·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.

·(rowat 8vo. 75. -- FIRST SERIS, Clown 8y, Br Crown Eys, gs. MR. SWINBURNE'S WORKS. Selections front frie Patiñal, Essays and Studies. • Works out A. C. Swahe gurne. Crown 8vo. 125. Fope 8vo, os. brochthons : Atalanta in Calydon. A Tragedy Crown 8vo bos. Croen 8vo. Songs of the Springtides. Chastria, u: row $vo 6sy Altagrity ( 'ro In n. 7s. Studies ix Song Notes * 018 Termis , und freeus Deiny Svo Is. 00 y Stuart: «A la vedy. (rown 8vo. Ps. Puenit and Ballads. Tristhm of Lyonesse. ficu. Ocen Os. Pan Dullads. A Century of Roundels. Dn A Midsummer Holiday Pocus and Ballade 'lHINI SUIL.Cin Svu. 75 Warino Faliero : A Tigedly. Crownºvo. 6s. Songs before Suthrise. Crown 8vo 1946 Study of Victor Hugo Koihaela Tragedy.. Cronn 810, 129.ou. Misceltanis. Crown devo. 1.scom Song of TwyNations: Locrint: Crow Thyvos A Tragedy, Crown 8vo.. George Chapman. ( Vol. 1. C. CHAPMAN, * of Ben Jonson.net WORM) Con 8.5.1 London? CHATTO E VERDUN, Yuccadilny. Crown 8in, or nali 4to. 83 Fcp Hvo Crown 8vo. 75. Crown svo us. 10. 78 -

·No text on this page.

·THE SISTERS TRACIJA

·PRINTED BY
SLITTISWOODE AND CO., NEW-STREET SQUARE
FONDO"

·THE SISTERS
A TRAGEDY
EY
ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE
on par
CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY
8p2

·Gretar Dunia ...
Accm na
4774
with their 11.11.74.

·10 THE
LADY MARY GORDON
THIS
PLAY
IS GRATEFULLY INSCRIBED
'HER AFFECTIONATE NEPHIL

·No text on this page.

·DEDICATION. .
BÉTWEEN the sea-cliffs and the sea there sleeps
A garden walled åbout with woodland, fair
As dreams that die or days that memory keeps
Alive írt holier light and lovelier air
Than clothed them round long since and blessed
them there
Wrh less benignant blessing, vt less fast •
For seal on spirit and sense, than time has cas
For all time on the dead and deathless Past.
11.
Beneam ine trellisea nowers, the flowere that strine
And lighten all the lustrous length of way
From terrace up to terrace bear me sign
And keep me record low no word could say
What perfect pleasure of hồw pute a day
A child's remembrance or child's deligh
Drank «leep in dreams of, or in present sight
Exulted as the sunrise in its might.

·viii DEDIGATION III. € . The shadowed.lawns, the shadowing pimes, the.wags · That wind and wander throughed at td ef flowers, The rádiant orchard where the gladesun's gaze Dwells, and makes mest'of alt his happiest hours, The field tkat laughs beneath the cliff that towers, The splendour of the slumber that enghralls With sunbright peace the world within their walls, Are symbols yet of years thał love recalls. IV. But scarce the sovereign symbol of the sea, That clasps about the loveliest land lives With loveliness more wonderful, may he Fit sign to show what radiant dreains survive Of sans that set not with the pairs that drive "Like mists before the blast of dawn, bus still Through clouds and gusts of change that chafe and chill Lift up the light that mocks thạirwrathful will. + 1 V. A light anshakem of the wind of time, That laughs upon the thunder and the threat Of years that thicken and of clouds tkat climb . To put the stars out that they see Hot set, And did sweet memory's råplurous faith forget. But not the lightning shafts of change can slay The life of light that dies not with the day, The glad'live past that cannot pass away.

·. DEDICATION.
1x
VI.
The many-coloured joys of dawn and nopne
Thar lit with love a child's life and a boys,
And kept a®man sin concord and in tune
• With lifelong music of memorial joys
Where thought held life and dreim in equipoisc,
Imcn nợw make child and boy and man'secno one,
And day's that dyncd berteath the last year's sun
"X's days that even erê childhood died were done.
VUI.
The sun to sport in and the cliffs to scale,
The sea do clasp and wrestle with, till breath
for rapture more than wearjness would fail,
All-golden gifts of dawne whose record saith
That time nor change may turn their life to death
Live not in koving thought alone, though there
The life they live be lovelier than they were
When clothed in nrosent light and actual air.
VAI.
Sun, moon,' and stars behold the land and sea.
No less than ever lovely, bright as hope
Could hover, or as happinesscan be :
Fajr as of old the lawn to anyard shore,
The fields to scaward slant and close and ope :
But where of old from strong and sicepless welfs
The exuhing fountains fect their shapely shells,
Where light once dwelt in water, dust now dweils.

·DEDICATION..
IX.
The springę, of earth may slicken, and the sun
Find no more laughing lustre to relymė
Where
once the sunlight and ticespring seemed one.
But not on heart or sou may time or doom
Cast augh of dfought or lower with aught of gloom
Iš past and fujurę hope, and memoty, be
Ringed round about ith 18va, fast, Bound and free,
As all the world isegirdled with the sca

·PERSONS REPRESENTED
ENTED
Sir Francis Driston
SIR ARTHUR CLAVERING.
FRANK Dil
TON,
sen to SIR FR 40 WIS.
•REGINALE CLAVERIN, cousin to Sir Arthur.
0
AJNE DILSTON
twir-sisters and conei resses, formerly ward
MANEL DILSTON) of SIR FRANCIS.
Scene, CLASERING BALI, NORTHUMBERLAND.
me, 1816
CHARACTERS IN THE INTERLUPE.
TILVISE VIVARINI, represented in the REGINALD CLAVERING.
GALASSO GALA.si,
FRANK DIESTON.
BEATRICE SIGNORELLI,"
LABEI DISTON.
'FRANCESCA MARIANI,
INNE DILSTON,

·No text on this page.

·ACT SCENE I,-A.morning room. ANNE ara, MARL. and na ANNE. April again, and not a word of war. Last year, and not a year ago, it was That we sat avondering when good news would come. MABEL And had not heard or learnt in lesson-books If such a place there was as Waterloo. And never dreamed that- ANNE. Well? MAREL. That it would be So soon for ever such a name for us As Blenheim Orfrafalgar.

·THE, SISTERS.
AC
GINNE.
For us?
We don't remember Blenheim and we had
NỌ cousif wounded at Trafalgar. Still,
If Redgie had been old enough to serve
M BLL.
I wish he had chosen'the navy.
L
ANNE.
+
And corn, home
Uphurt?
MABEL.
mon
No; I forgot. Of course he might
Have dicdanke Nelson-and gone home with him.
ANNE.
Home? Reginald's tot quite so tired of life,
I fancy, though he frets at being kept in,
As to look up-- outside this world--for home!
MABEL.
No.

·THE SISTERS. SCENE ... 5 ANNE.. Will you telt but you will not-me, Even- MABEL. What? Anything I can. I will. AN. Perhaps you cannot—what he said to you Vecsterday? MADEL, When ? ANNE, You will not now, J know.' MABEL. Where? ANNE. When and where If you must needsobe told, At niñe last evening in the librarv. MABEL. Nothing, but what I mcant to tell you.,

·6
THE SISTERS
", ACT 1.
ANNE.
Yes?
Yol meant to tell me that he sati, my dear,
What ?
MABEL.
Anne 18
ANNE.
You thought I'knew ?
MABEL..
I thought I must
&
Have said it without 'speaking.
ANNË.
Reginald !
And so you really mean to love thç boy
V&ų played with, rode with, climbed with, laughed at,
made,
Your tempter-and yqır scapegoat--when you chosen
To ride forbidden horses, and break bounds
On days forbidden?, Love ! Of course you like
And then how can you love him?
.

·THE SISTERS SCENE I. ) MABEL. Is dislik Mother of love? Then you—to judge by sigos- Must love I'rank Dilstor dearly.. ANNE So I I might, Ir--if r dặd nut hate him. If MALEL. Then you do.. I'm glad. I always liked him: ANNE. What has he' Done, that a woman-or a girl -should like Him? MABEL. Need a man-or boy-do anything More than be true anel bright and kind and bravc, And try to imake you like him? ANNE. That spoils all. He should noťtry.

·8
THE SISTERS
· ACT i.
MABEL.
I'Irtell him not to tiny.
Enter R CINAŁÓ CLAVERING, and Frank Pilşios ·
ANNE.
.
Redgie ! You’ye not been riding?
KEGINALD.
Have I, Frank ?
FRANK.
You'd have me tell a lie to get you off?
t
ANNE.
You'stupid pair of schoolboys! Really, Frank,
You should not let him.
FRANK.
I can't lick him, Anne;
W two-ow you alone.r-right manage.
ANNE.
Why,
The grooms mest know he should ngt mount a horso
Yet.

·U
•TAE SISTERS.
SCENE
9
.
RECLNALD.
Would you have me never ride again
Because last yeat i got a fall ?
ANNE.
Appeal
• To Mabel.
RIONALI
She was always hard on me
MABEL.
Always.
ANNE.
You mean that I cncouraged you.
To risk your neck when we were girl and boy?
Make him sit down, Frank.
REGINALD.
"There. And no
now we'll talk
... Of something-not of nothing.
ANNE,
.Of your play?
REGINALD.
That's ready
How about your stage?

·isters •
THE SISTERS.
IO
ACT 1
ANNE.
But is it
Indeed?
REG VALD.
It's
just one little act, you know
Enough for four and not too much, I hope,
To get by heart inghalf a pair of days.'.
ANNE
In one day? No : I am slow at learning verse--
Even if my part were shorter than the reste
REGINALD.
It is.
SANNE.
Ah! Thank you.
FRANK.
Mabel's I have read.
It's longer.
MABET.
As the whole affair is short
It canhot be much longer. You should rest,
Redgie. Come.out and feed the pheasants, Anne
(Exeunt ANNE & MABEL

·>
'THE SISTERS
SCENE
11
REGINALD.
How like old times it is, when we came back
From Eton ! Yol remember, Frank, we played,
What was it?-önce.
FRANK.
“What was it?' There's no such play.
There's "What you witti; perhaps we played
“Twelfth Night'
In frocks and jackets. Might we now not play
Love's Labour's Lost'?
REGINAL.D.
A Midsummer Night's Dream':
I know, because 1 played Lysander-you •
Demetrius.
FRANK.
.
How the female parts were cast
You don't remember?
REGINALD.
REGORIO
• Heleni was Anne,
. I think, and Hermia Mabel.,
FRANK
Change the names,

·I 2
THE SISTERS.
0.ACT 1.
REGINALD.
Ah, yes. All friends from fore man (welve miles
round
Came in to pur Yuletide gathering through the snows.
how quick and bright Anne's acting was ! you two
Bore off the palms all roufid; Maleel and I
Were somewhere short of nowhere.
$
FRANK.
Will you now
Retaliate? She and you were plottifig this,
Must we supposc, last cvenirig?
REGINALD.
She and I,
Frasık'? Wc ghould make but poor conspirators.
I'RANK.
I hope so, and I think so. Seriously,
May not I ask
-?
REGINALD.
If she and I are friends?
* Surelý a man måy ask and answer that,
'If-as you do--he knows it. If you mean
More-I would hardly tell a brother this,

·SCENE I. THE SISTERS در Who had not been so close a friend of mini "Always, and had, no right to ask me this No. FRANK Then she does not think she has n& cause- She cannot think you love her? KEGINALD. Can I tell ? . But this I can tell she shall never come : To think or dream I do, and vex herself, By any bast and foolish fault of mine. FRANK. Bụt if she loves you, Kedgie? REGINALD. . No, my boy. Showdoes riot.. Come, we'nced not talk of that. I think mock-modesty a inincing lie- The dirtiest form of self-conteit that is, Quite, and in either sense the vainest. You She may not lóve just yet-hut ing, I know, She never will. I'ought to say: Thank God, Being, poor, and knowing thyself unworthy her - A youngeroson's son, with a closed career • .

·14 THE SISTBRS ACT saqıld peace prove now as stable as it looks-e If I on my side loved her as I should And if I knew she would betas. I fear- No, hope she will, happier with yoti than' me. I can't do what, quite , if I could, and did, should be just a little less unfit • To dream that she could tove me, which I dor. C C IRANK. You don't mean that you want.me - RECINALD. I do mean, I want her to be happy : as for you, If I don't want to be miserable It only show I am not quite a cur. you FRANK. You never were : but if you' meant me well, What made you go camfaigning and come back A hero ? 1 REGINALD. "Six manths' servite ! A fool--or flatterer. Don't t you be ·SCENE LO THE SISTERS. 15 FRANK. .Ştily, you have (worse luck !) Such heavy. oddsi-a-wound, and Waterloo ! 7 3 > REGINALD. If I or you het lost an pye or arm, That wouldn't make as Nelsons. FKANI. Something like. REGINALD. Well, you can do that in the hunting-field. FRANK. 2 I wish I had you in the playing-fielce Again. # REGINALL), D We can't just settle it with ſists. But, if you asked me, as of course you don't And won't, what she and I were talking of Last evening, I could tell you-urd 1 pill. I asked her įtshe thought it possible That two such baby friends and, playfellows As she and Anne had bceh with you and me Could, whep grown up, be sctious lovers. A - 0

·16
THE SISTERS.
ACT I
Frank
rell
Was that not making love to her? And what
Did she sayi
REGINALD.
.
Hårdly. Mo.. Certainly ifot.
FRANK
And then?
REGINALD.
2
The bell rartg, and we went to dress
For dinner.
FRANK
What did she say—if she did -
To make you ask her that?
RECINA'LD.
. Something she did
At least, I thought so-ke a fool.e 'And now
We'll talk ne more about it., Mind you, Frank,
I didn't--conld I possibly?--forget
•That just because i lqve her--more than you
I won't say--she must never dream I do
If I can help it.

·SCENE I
THE SISTERS
FRAAK.
Then, inghcaven's name, yry
Say what you.say you did?
REGINALD,
l•on't fret yourself.
No harm was meant or lone. But if she does
Love yny--if you can win'he6-I think
(There !)--you're the happicat fellow ever born.
FRANK.
And you're the best, Redgic. By Jove ! she ought
To love you, if she knew how you love her.
you
tell her so,
REGINAL.U.
And that, please God, she never will. When you
And she areinarricd, if
You'lkplay tlic traitor, not to me but her
Make her unhappy for the minute. Don't,
She would be sorrier than I'm Worth, you know,
To think of any sorow not hur own
And given by her unconsciously. She had.
Always the sweetest heart a girl could have.
Sweet heart'! she might have been the first girl bo
Whose lover ever called her by the name.

·184
THE SISTERS
ACP 1.
PRANK.
Redgie, I don't know'what to say to you.".
6
.
REGINALD.
Cay nothing.' Talk about our play.
FRANK
Vour play!.
We are like to play, it scéms, without a stage,
Another, and a sadder!
REGINALD.
Don't be site
My play is highly txagic. Italy,
Steel, poison, shipwreck-!-
FRANK.
7
One you made at school,
I know what those were.
Is it
REGINALD.
Wait and scie.
•Enter Sır trancis Duuston,
SIR FRANCIS.
Well, Frank, --how are you, Reginald ?--you let
Mabel go out---andunattended ?

·SCENE 1. THE SISTERS
19
FRANK.
Come,
Father, you would not have me (think how she
Would hate it!) hang about her like a burr?.
SIR FRANCIS.
No-no. But there's a 'medium, sir, between
Neglect and persecution.
FRANK.
Well, I hope
And think I've hit that medium.
SIR FRANCIS.
Reginald,
If you were Mabel's lover, or in hope
To be her lcwcr, could you slight her so?
RECINALD.
I can't imagine that condition...
SIR FRANCIS.
Then
You youngsters are no more your fathers' sons
Than moles are sons of eagles.

·20
T!E sisteks
içî 1.
FRANK
Rats of cats,
4
Scy, father.
SIR FRANCIS.
Eh! was that an epigram?,
The point, my body?
Becaųse we worry you?
FRANK.
· Because we scuttle where you used to spring,
And nibble wher: you used to bite. At least,
You say so--or they ſayo sd:
.
SIR FRANCIS.
+
Heaven forbid ! •
Tom Jones and Lovelace were not gods of ours.
1 But if we meant to win and keep a heart
. Worth winning and wort!ı kecping, Frank, we knew
We must not seem to slight it. Pique and soothe,
Young Byron bids
ypu-do
don't stand off and groom
Shere may be better-mcans than his, if you
Love as I'trust you love her. There's the keir.
[Eteunt.

·SCÈNE LI. THE SISTERS SCENE 11. sn the Garden. FRANK and MANEL. FRANK. I may not say what anyoman may say? MABEL.. To me? And any man, 'you think, may say Foolish and heartless things to me?" or is it Only the heit of Heronshaw who claims * A right * undeniable?. FRANK. Is the taunt Fair towyourself or me? You do not think- MABEL. You I do not. have the right to make mock love to me? FRANR. Howshave you the right to call Truth mackery, knowingº I love you? .

·22 THE TE SISTERS ACT' I. MABEL. How should I ' Know it? If you mistake mê pów for Anne, You mayc mistake her presently for me. TRANK Anne? € • MABEL. If you care for either tousin--much, It ought, by all I cver heard 'or read, To be the one you are always bickering with. 6 FRANK. She does not like me. MABEL. She does not dislike. FRANK.' Forbid : Her liking would not help nor her dislike me to be happy. Yoų perhaps ---- I can't guess how you cap-may think so : she Cannot.' And if I diamavorse luck for me! What chance should I have? Can you not hažje" seen -Not once-not ever--how her face and eyes Cluange when she looks at Redgie? C

·'THE SISTERS
SCENE 11
23
MABEL.
What !-Absurd !
You love her, and are mad with jealousy.
FRANK.
Mad if I am, my matinesses to love
You. But you must have seen it.
MABEL.
I am not
Jealous.
FRANK,
You need not "mave an eye to see it.
· Her voice miglet tell you, when she speaks ta hini.
MABLL.
The lone is just like yourswr mine. Of course
We all' make
much -or something of him now;
Sincere came back, I mean.
G
FRANK
. Fron; Waterloo ;
.I knew it-an interesting young cousin: Well,
He does deservo his luck, I know; he did
Always : and you were always good to him.

·24 1
THE SISTERS!
... Acta
theme
MABEL.
MAREL.
He alwàys, nceded somelvody, pogé boy,,
To be so.
. FRANK.
Ah, if that were all ! Bezause
His guardian, my gyod father,--s0od to me
Always - his cousin, in whoscóground we now
Walk and discuss him and his schoolmasters,
You think, were apt
MABEL,
1
To ill-use him ?,'No ; nor yet
Misunderstand him : that I did not mean.
But she who knew him and 'loved hina bęşt is gone
His aunt and mine-Joưr mother.
FRANK."
. Yes: she did
Love him ! she must have loved his maher more
Thạn manyʻ sisters love each othe
€
MA PEL.
More o
Than I love Anne or Anne loves me? I hope
Not. But wheri death comes in--and leaves behind
A choila for pledge and fof momorial, love

·SCENE. V.
THE SISTERS.
25
Must naturally feel more want the word ;
More of “a callefpo, it--not a claim---
A sort of blind and lynnband sweet appeal
Out of the dark, ande out of all the light
. That burns no more but broods on all-the past -
A glowworm onda grave. And you, I know,
Were never jealous all tire house knew that,
And loved you for it, as we did.
FRANK.
Ahas you
* Did! I'd have had you love me more thar® they,
If it had not becrı too great and sweet a thing
For meio dream of. .
MADEL
Do not dream at all.
What good can come of dreaming ?
FRANK
Less than one',
If dreaming, doubt, or ſear, should take away
The little comfort,“ such aspit is God knows,
Not much, though precious--that your kind last words
Gave me. Too kind they were
Mabel. I was,
And ano, jealous of Redgie ; more to-night
Than cver :
but I will not be.

·26
THE SISTERS.
ACT 1.
MABEL.
fikim sure
You will not. Why?
• FRANK.
. Because I know I am sure,
Mabel-- more sure than you can be of me
Or I can of mysels- he would not grudge
Nor envy me my happiness
if
you
Could bring yourself to make me happy.
1
MABEL.
: Why
Should he?
TRANK.
Ask him
MABEL..
A pretty thing to ask!
But, Frank, it's goud, and very good, 8f you
To say som
-f you care for ine at all,
And think it possible 1.could caſe for him.
FRANK.
I think it more thaneppssible : but he
Does not. You'll have to tell him. Don't let Anne
Heat you.

·. SCENE .12. THE SISFERS. 27 MABEL I Svodid not let her, certainly, If I were tempted to propose to you. Do you think that girls—that women do sach things ? FRANK. No : but I do think-think, by heaven! I know- He will not tell you what a child might see, That he can love and does," better than I, * And all his heart is set on you. But Anne Loves him : you must have seen it. . MADEL. You love her, And do not know it, and lake me for ber, secing, Her features in my face, and thinking site Loves Redgie : is not this the truth? Be frank, Or change your itame for one that means a lie Iscariot o» Napoleon. FRANK. God forbid ! I tej you what I am sure, of, as I am sure, I wish I were not." MABEL. Stre? How can you be?

·28 THE SISTERS • AÇT I. FRANK. Are you hot sure? Be honest. I can you say You doubt he would have told you-what he won't And can't-chad he bæn heir of Heronshaw Or Anyshaw? You might have spared that tåunt, Mabel. But can you say It?. Yop never were A liar, and never tan be. Tell him then The truth he will not tell you. MABEI.. What if he Rejects me? This is past a joke. Foru € T'RANK. MABEL. I know you could not love me. Why make love? C u 4 U FRANK I loye you ;-.but I see how you love him ; And think you are right. He loves you morc than Yes, more than I can-more than most men could Love even you. You are no mate for me, I am no mate for“you, the song says. Well, Şall it. God send you happiness with him ! 2

·SCENE
THE SISTERS.
29
He has done nore than give you up, give up
All chance one you-he would not take the chance
That honour, as the thought, forbade. Do you
Reward him.
* 1
MABEL..
God reward you, Frank! You see
-- It's true-l love him."
FRAAK.
And he will not speak.
Tell him to-morrow---and come in 10-night.
*[Excunt.

·30
THE.
SISTERS.
ACT 11.
ACT, II.
.
SCENE I.-Another part of the grounds.
E
Enter SIR ARTHUR CLAVERING and REGINALD.
SIR ARTHUR,
I'm glad you love the ola place : to have you here
You' and the Dilstons-brings my father's time
bilik. I might almost be your father though ;
Yours, or your cousin'_, Frank's or Mabel's. Tine
Slips on like water.
REGINATO.
Very softly, here';
Less like the Kielder than the Deadwater •
Tik both makc
up
the lyne.
SIR ARTHUR. I
6
It wearies you, e
Cousin ? Make haste tien and grow strong and stout,

·SCENE 1. THE SISTERS. 31 And ride away Battle : fill you can, I mean to keep y'su prisoner, and be proud I have a guest why, stbyc beside the Duke An English stroke af. Waterloo. REGINALA). Beside, Axthur? There's no one born.can, boast of that. The best we can- the very best of us--- Say for each other, is just, we followed him- His hand and eye and word and thought--and did What might be of our duty: SIR ARTHUR. boy, 3 Well, my Did he do more? You're just a hotheds still- The very schoolboy that I knew you first- On fire with admiration ard with love Of some une or of something, always. Now, •, Who is it-besides your general? who or which ? » Anne's chestnut shell, or Mabel's golden fire-i Her emerald, eyes, or Anne's dark violets--eh? You have them both (a happy hero you !) Dancing attendance on your highneşs. Here" Comes Mabel : have you not a glove to throw?

·32 THE SÜSTERS 'ACT '11. Enten MABEL: Dear cousin, make hinf walk to you: to me He will not; and I have aof time to dance Attendance on him. Exit. REGINALD. t' Arthur's jokes are riot Diamonds for brilliance : buy he's good. MABEL. "Are you? REGINALD, You never asked me that of old times. MABFL. No: That was superfluou. : £ll the houschold knew How good a boy you were. REGIN 11'). And you'? A girl There was who loved the saddle as well as I, And was hot slower a. braking bounds. ¢ MALEL. You have not Forgiven me what you safered for my sake So often- much too often.

·SCENE 1. THE SISTERS 33 REGINALD. No, of course. How should I? MABEL. You remember oựr old rides- Tell ine about your ridunt 'Waterloo. REGINAL). Mure like a swim against a charging sca It was, than lin a ritce across the moors Yonder. MADEL. But wilan'a breaker got you down -- When you lay hurt it might have been to death- Will you not tell me what you thought of then ? REGINALD. No. MABEL. Nothing REGINAL. Nothing can tell you of.

·34 THE SISTERS. 'AC MABEL. Was all a mist and whirlwmaLlitesthe shore Out yonder when the north-east wind is high? That 1.can fapcy. But when sense came back You thought of nothing you can tell me of; Reginald ? nothing? 8 REGINALD. Nothing can telt Any one-least of all, women pr men, Frank's wife that is to be, Mabel. MARELE And where Has Frank concealed her from all eyes but your You are to sharp-sighted, Redgie. REINALO. Did-she no '- Aşk me just now what if she kn:w—she must Have known the answer that I could not make- It was not right or kind to ask ? FABEL. Not she.

·SCENE '1. 'THE SISTERS. 35 7 REGINALD. . Mabel ! * MABELS She's innocent, at least. RESINALD. • You nean MABEL. I mean she is not here. Nor anywhere But in the sillest dreamjest brain alive- The blindest licad cheating the trustiest heart That ever made a mano untrustworthy. You did not dream or think of any old friend- Anne, Frank, or me- when you were lying, cut down Helpless, that hideous summer night? And now You will not speak or stir? O, Reginald, Must say everything--and more and you Nothing ? REGINALD: My love ! Mabel ! . What can 1? MABEL. Just that again.

·.36
THE SISTERS
ACT 11.
REGINALD.
Howacan it be
GABEL.
Mu love. .o
How 'could it not be pa
VEGINALD.
• How have I deserved
This ?
MABEL.
How can I tell you? Do you tell me
Now, what you would not tell Frank's wife.
RECINALL.
1
You know
I need not tell you.
MABEL
Tell me, though.
1,
.
REGINALD.
• I thought,
Between the shoots and swoonings, off and on,
How hard it was, if anything was hard
When one was dying for England, not to see
Mabel, when I could see the stars. "I thought

·THE SISTERS. SCENE, I. 37 How'sweet it was to know they shone on hel Ašicep of waking, here at horde. I thought I. could have wished, and should not wish, to send My whole heart's love back as my life went out, To find her here and clasp her close and say What I could never-how much I had. loved her. • Then I thought huv base and had a fool I was To dream of wishing what would shoother. Then I think I fell asleep. MABEI.. And that was all, Redgie? REGINALD. And that was all, Mabel. . MABEL. • You did You did not think, if she had knowrt_if she, Asleep and dreaming here, had dreamed olit- What love she would have sent you back for yours Your-how could she be worthst? Did you not See, as you lay-know, as your pain sank down And died and left you yet not quite asleep- How p&st all words she loved you? Reginald ! You did not? .

·38 THE SISTERS, • ACT II. RECINALD. How should I have dreamed of heaven? I'm not a saint, Mabel. MABEL. And what and Who ask a man what, being the man he is, . Still not ask merand ani not ashamed? REGINALD. You are more than ever a man whom heaven loved best A 1 Saw shining out of heaven in dreams-imore dcar, * More wonderful than angels. How you can Care (H me really and truly-care for me, It beats my wits to guess. MABEL It's very stranger Of course :, what is there'in you to be loyed ? L 3 & REGINALD. There's inany a true words said in jest. But you ! Whw all the world might fall down at your feet . And you not find a man in all the world Worth reaching out your hand to raiſe. And I ! 0 ·SCENE 1. THE SISTERS. 39 * The best luck never finds the best man put, They say; but no man living tould deserve This. # MABEA . Well, you always were the best to me, The brightest, bravest, kindestoboy you were That ever let a girl rfrisuse-him-make His loving sepseuf honour, courage, faith, Devotiong rods to whip him-literalle You'know-and never by one word or look Protested. You were born a hero, sir. Dany it, and tch a louder lie than when You used to take my faults upon you. How 1. loved you then, and always ! Now, at last, You see, yod make me tell it : which is not As kind as might be, or as then you were. REGINALD. I never was or could be fit for you To glance on or to tread on. You, whose face Was always all the light of all the world To me the sun of suns, the fir:ver of flowers, The wonder of all wonders--and your smile The light that lit the dawn up, and your voice A charm that might have thrilled and stilled the sea - You, to put out that heavenly sand of yours.

·'ACT
40
6
THE SISTERS
And lifw up ipe to heaven abové at stars
But those God gave you for your eyes on earth
That all might know his angel ! ·
*
ATATT
There--he stin.
Enter d'Rank lak a distgnce).
mes our bridesman-and our matchmake
He told me that he loved me yes&crday,
But that you loved me better more than he,
And, Redgie, that you would not tell me so
Till I had made an offer for
your
hand:
A prophet, was he not?
ARESINALD.
Did he say that ?
I'd like to black his boots.
MABEL.
.
1
You weren't his fag,
Were you?_Well, Fränk, you told me yesterday,
Nothing but truth : and this has come of it.
FRANK.
Your hand in Redgie's? All goes right, then ?

·SCENE 1: THE SISTERS. 41 MABEL." All. I did not give him, I.confess, la chance. REGINALIT. Frank, I can i look you in the faces and yet I hope and think I have not played you false. • FRANK. : Well, if you skore you had, Redgie my boy.. I'd not believe you. You play false, indeed! To look me in the faco and tell me that Would need anore prass than nature gave your brows REGINALD. But how to look your father in the face- Upon my horour! You must help me, förank. *FRANK And that I will, "Redgie. Rut don't you dream ill think there's ally need of any, help, Excuse, or pretext you. Any foole Must have foreseen it. for ·THE SISTERS. ACT II. "IABEL. . Yes I think he must. Any but one, at least-Iwho would not see. Frank, I'proposed to him I did. He is So scandalously stupid ! FRANX. Ah, you know, I told you. That was unavoidablc. REGINALD. i vu sons and daughters of good luck and wealth Make no allowance--cannd, I suppose- For such poor devils as poor relati816. ' Frank, I think I set you—in my place, I mean- "Making the least love in the world to her-- Letting her dream you loved her lo, FRANK. Well, did you.? MABEL. He did. RETANALD. don't kndw bow. I did.

·THE SISTERS.
SCENE I.
43
MABEL.
But I
Know.
FRANK.
i
can guess. He never dropped a word
Nor looked a look to say it-and so you knew.
MALEL.
Ves; that was it.
PRANU
When I go courting, then,
I'll take a leaf o&t of oid Redgie's book,
And never risk a whisper-never be
Decently civil. Well, it's good to see
How happy you two are.
MABEL.
2
Iush!
Here comes Anne.
Enter Anne.
ANNE.
I heard what Frạnk said. And I hope you are
Happy, and always will be.

·44
THE SISTERS
ACT II.
MIGINALD.
Thanks. And yet
C
I know I ought not.
ANNE.
Complimerftary, that,
To Mabcl.
REGINALD.
Mabel understands.
ENNES
Of course.
She always understood you!
REGINALD.
Did she? No:
She always made too much of igne-and, now
Much more too much than ever. God knows w
ANNE.
c
C
God knows what happiress I wish you both.
RECANALD.
Thank her, Mabel.

·SCENE )
THE SISTERS
45
MABEL.
. I can't. She frightens me.
Anne !
ANNE.
Am grown frightfu’ to all can you ?
Are
you
afraid of
ne
Raginald?
REGINALD.
What
Cansit you,
Mabel? What çan
frighten your
ANAE
Excitement.--- passionate happiness--1 sec.
Enough to make a girl-before men's eyes,
Shrink almost from her sister.
MABEL.
Anne, you knew
This was to be--if Redgie pleased.
.
ANNL.
-
I did;
And did not doubt it would be.

·46
THE SISTERS
ACT
ACT IL.
$
FRANK.
These are strange
Congratulations. Anne you must
Anne, you must have thought
It would not.
ANNE.
What I thought or did not think
I know perhaps as well as you. And now
I need' not surely trvice congratulate
My sister and my brother-soon to be.
MABEL.
Let us go 10.
ANNE.
You seem so happy too
That fe must all cougratulate you, Frank.
Exeunt.

·SCENE
VHE SISTERS.
47'
12
ACT III.
SCENE I.-In the Garden.
ANNS and MABEL.
ANNE.
9
This heartsease bed is richer than it was
Last year--and so it should be ; should it not?
For four sake and for his, I r san. See here;
Here's one all black-a burning cloud of black,
With golden sunrise at its ficart ; and here's
One all pure gole from shapely leaf to leaf,
And just its core or centre black as night."
ܒ
MABEL.
3
3
They call them pansies too, you know.
ANNE
But you
Must call then beartsease now.
Teil
me
-what
thoughts
Have lovers that the lovely pain old name
Would not suit better than all others ?

·48
THE SISTERS
Act ni.
MABEL.
Nonę apie
None that I know of Wör does Redgie. Anne,
Hồw can we two thank God enough?
ANNE.
I'm sure
0
I cannot tell you, Mabel. . All your thoughts
Arc fluwers, you say, and flowers as sweet as these
•Whose perfume makes the lose's coarse and dull,
And how then could I tell you how to thank
God? Hesias given jud something thought or truth;
If truth and thought are not the same which I
Cannot, you know, imagine.
MABEL.
Ah, you will
Some day, and soon- you must and will.'
• ANNT.
.
I doubt
That. Can the world supply me, do yðu think,.
With such another Redgio?
HABEL.
That's not fair.

·SCENE TE SISTERS. 49 ANNE. I mustique' up with something secondrate ? Franky for example -- if.ht'd have me? No, Dear Mabel : be content with happiness And do not dream it gives you power to play Providence, or, a prophet. Is he not Waiting for you-tberg, but the hawthorits--there- And, certainly, not wanting med. MABEL. Ile is ! I told him notato come and wait for me. [Zvit. ,' ANNE. I cannot bear it: and I cannot die. Duter SIR ARTHUR. SIR ARTHUR. Our lovers are not hcte? Ah, 1); they want Seclusion--shade and space between the trees 'To chirp and twitter. Well,ng wonder.“ ANNT No.

·"THE
THE SISTERS.
50
ACT III.
SIR
ARTHUR
The handsomest and happiest pair they are
That England or Norunumberland could show,
Are they not?
ANNE.
Yes ; Mabel is beautiful.
« SIR ARTHUR.
You don't think much of Redgie, then?
ANNE
Hoooks,
With all that light soft shining curly hạir,
Too boyish for his years and trade: bui men
Don't live or die b their good looks or bad.
SIR ARTHUR.
You don't call soldiership a tradell And then,
His years are not so many—not half mine,
And I'm not quite a greybeard.
AANNE.
Let him be
Apollo--Apollino if you like, ••
Your all but girl-faced godling in the hall.
He did not win her with his face & curls.

·SCENE I.
\THE SISTERS.
5T
SIR ARTHUR.
I am quà to know he did hot. Are not you?
• ANNE,
Proud of him? Why should I be?
SOR ARTHUR.
No; of her.
ANNE.
0! Yes, of Wurse - Very. Not every girl,
Of course, would condescend--to look so high.
1. SIR ARTHUR.
A fine young loyal fellow, kind and brave,.
Wants no more gilding, does he?
ANNE
Luckily,
We see, he does not. . Here she comes alone,
She has sent him in to rest-or speak to Frank.
Re-enter MAPEL.
You haye not kept him hanging roundsyou long.
You are not exacfing, Mabel..

·52
THE SISTERS.
ACT III.
{
MABEL.
Need I, be ?"
ANNE.
We see you need not.
SIR ARTHUR.
Mabes, muy I say
How very and truly y'ad 1 ani?
MABEL.
Ycu inay
Indeed, and let me thank you. That, you must.
SIR ARTHUR,
It makes one laugh, of smile at least, to think
That Mister Redgie always was till now
The unlucky boy--the type of luckless, youth,
Poör fellow-and now it seems you are going to give ·
Or rather have given him more than his.deserts
Or most imen's, if not any mar's. I am
Glad.
MABEL.
1
f
6
Please don't compliment. «You know I have town
Reginald all my life and can't but know
How much more hu deserves than:I can give.

·AE SISTERS.
SCENE
53
ANNE.
She has the courage of her fath, vou see.
MABEL.
Don't play at satire, •Annie, when you know
How true it is.
ANNĖ
Of course I know it, Mab.
He always was incomparable. : At school
IIis masters always said so, and at home
Ah, well, perhaps the grooms did.
MALET..
One would think
You did not know him, and hated hiin. I wish
Almost he did not-as he dogs---úeserve
Far more than I shall bring.
SIR ARIHUR.
Impossible
Even if he were--no subaltern, but cven
The Duke himself.
Enter FRANK ard REGINALD.
FRANK.
Who's alking of•the Duke?
Ask Redgie what he thinks of him.

·54 THE SISTERS , ACT III. REGINALD. No, don't My name's not Homer ANNE. Frenchmen say- REGINALIN Dear Anne, Don't you say Frenchmen say’s-say. Prenchmen lie.' "They call the man who thrashes them a rur; Then what must they be ? SIR ARTIIUR. Try tqiell, ys, though, Something-if only“to confute the flogs And share their craven croaking. REGINALD. •WBat on earth Can Imor any man-could Wordswörth, even- „Sr.y that all England nas not said of him A thousand times, and will not say again Ten thousand? SIR ARTHUR. Come, my boy, you're privikeged, You know, you hawe served, and seen him.

·SCENE I.
THE SISTERS.
55
REGINALDO
Seen him ?. Yes.
You see the sun each morning; but the sun
Takes no particular notice and displays
No special aspect just for your behoof,
Does it?
.
MABEL.
He never spoke to you?
REGINALD.
To me?
MABEL.
Why nvi?
REGINALD.
He might of course to any one
But I'm not lucky-never was, you know.
ANNE.
They say that none of you who have followed him.
Love him as Frenchmen love Napoleon.
RECINALO.
No.
How should they? No one loves the sun as much
As drunken fools love wildfires when they go

·56 THE SISTERS." ACT III. Plunging, through marsh and @mire gand quag and haugh To find a filthy grave. གr ཙན་དང་ SIC ARTHUR. Come, come, my boy! Remember_love your enemies.' RESINALD. When have Any, l'll try; but not my country's ; not Traitors'and liars and thiever and murderersengkau Heroes of French or Irish fashion. Think How fast thc Duke stands always-how triere's not A fellow--can't be- drudging in the rear Who does not know as well as that the sun 'Shines, that the man ahead of all of us Is fit to lead or, send us anywhere And sure to keep quick time with in., if we Want or if duty wants him-bids the chief Keep pate with you of me. And then just think, Could he, suppose he had been--impossibly- Beaten and burnt out of the countıy, fashed, Lashed like a chound and 'hunted like a hare Back to his form or kenitel through the snow, Have left his men droppóng.like flies devoured ·THE SISTERS SCENE 1 57 By winter as if by fire, starved, frozen, blind, Maimed, mad with torment, dying in hell, while he Scurriedmand scuttled off in comfort ? MABEL. No. He could not. Arthur quite agrees. And now Be quiet. BIR ARTHUR. • Redgie takes aww one's breath. But that's the trick to catch young ladies' hearts- Enthusiasm on the now successful side. MABEL. Successful !," If we could have failed, you know, He would have been-he, I, and you and all, All of us, all, more passionate and keen And hotter in our faith and loyalty And bitteræ in qur love and hate than now Whenthoughts of England and her work are not Tempered with tears that are not born of pride And joy that pride nakes perfect. FRANK. Let's be cool. I have not seen you quite so hot and red Since you were flogged for bathing at the Weir, Redgie. .

·58
THE SISTERS.
ACT III.
RÉGINALD.
Which tiine ? the twentieth?
FRANK
That at least.
I
MABEL.
Poor fellow !
.
REGINALD
Ah, you always pitied me--
And spolt mc.
MABEL.
No one else did, Reginald.
REGINALD.
And right and wise they were--a worthlese, whelp!
.
MABEL.
Vety. Not worth a thought-were you?
REGINALD.
I'm sur
Not worin a tear of yoursel_and yet you cried
Sometimes, Hyu know,
for
my
mischances.

·SCENE
THẺ SISTERS.
59
SIR ARTHUR.
Ay?
So, boy and girl were born for bride and groom,
Were they? There's Aothing now to cry for there.
ANNE.
Arthur forgets : 'mre love and happiness
Nothing to
cry
for? Tears, we are
‘are told, are signs
Infallible--indispensable-of'joy.
FRANK,
Mabel and Redgic, then,“must be just now
Unhappy---very unhappy. • Can they fill
With us their parts to-morrow in his play?
.
MABEL.
'Yes : I know mine ; and Anne knows hers.
ANNE.
And Frank
His. “Does he stab you, Redgie, on the stage ?
REGINMLJ).
Yes, as I save him from tha shipwreck

·60
THE SISTERS.
ACT. III.
SIR ARTHUR.
Good !
That's something like a willain
(
'ANNE.
I'm as bad.
I poison Mabel-out of love for rank.
SIR ARTHUR.
Heaven help us, what a tragic day or night !"
It's well the drawing-room and the libraries
Are all sigged up ship.shape, .with stage and box,
Ready, and no such audience to be feared
As might-I don't say would, though, Reginald
Hiss you from pit and gallery.
1
REGINAL).
Thatethey would !
It's All a theft from Dodsley's great ad plays,
I know you'll say, thirdrate and secondharid.
The boosi, you know, you lent me when a boyme
Or else I borrowed and you did not lend.
SIR ARTHUR.'
That's possible, you bad young scamp. I wish,
We cauld ha; - seen it played in the open air,

·THE SISTERS
SCENE I.
61
· Boccaccio-like--but that would scarcely, suit
With April in Northumberland.
ANNE.
Not quite
REGINAID).
Come, don't abuse pur çliinate and revile
The crowning county of England-yes, the best
. It must be..
DRANK.
Now he's off again.
REGINALD.
I'm not.
But I just ask you wilere you'll find its like?
Have you and I, therl, raced across its moors
Till horse and boy were wellnigh mad with glee
So often, wummer and winter, home from school,
And not found hat out ? Take the streams away,
The couAtry would be sweeter than the south
Anywhere : give tHe south of streams, woald it
Be fit to match our bodes? 'Flower 2 ** Trag,
Burnside and boulder, helther and win--you don't
Dream you can match them south of this ? And then,
If all the unwatered countwy were as flat
As the Eton playing-fields, give it back your burns,

·62 THE SISTERS > ACT III. f c And set thep singing through a sad-south world, And try to make them dismal as its felis- They won't be ! Bright and taxtsy, full of fyn And storm and 'sunlight, taking change and chance With laugh on laugh of triumgliwhy, you know How they.plunge, pause, chafe, chide across the focks And chuckle along the rapids, 19? they breathe And rest and pantand build 'some'buigkt deep bath For happy boys to dive įu, and swim up, And match the water's laughter. - SIR ARTHUR.. You at least Know it, we doubt not. Woodlands too we have, Have we not, Mabel ? beech, (ak, aspen, pine, And Redgie s old familiar fried, the birch, With all its blithe lithe bounty of buds and sprays For Napless boys to wince at, and grów red, And feel a tingling memory prick their skins Sting till their burning blood scems all one blush- Eh? REGINALD. I beg pardon if I bored you. But You know there's nothing like this country. • Frank, Is there?

·SCENE I. THE SISTERS." 63 FRANK, I never will disfaute with you "Anything, Redgie." ſ'kis is what yoy call Being peaceable, is if firing up like toy And rattling off like shall-shết ? REGINALD. I can't help-- > •Can I?" FRANK. When you said that at school, my lad, Ti djdn't help. you much. 30 12 MAREL. Don't bully him so. Don't let them, Redg.. เ- SIR ARTHUR, Redgie must be proof, Now against jokes that used to make the boy Frown, blush, and wince : ang well he may be. ANNL). Why? Is Reginald much wiser than he was ? H& seems to me the same boy still.

·•6.
THE SISTERS:
ACT III.
SIR ARTHUR.
He.is,
I think ; but now the luckiest fiving.
Reginal.
Yes:
I'm half afraid one ought not afyhoy
To be so happy. None of you, I know,
Our brothers and our sister, think it righat.
You cannot. Nor do I.
TR AKTIIUR..
A willow-wreath
For Mabel! Redgie turns hur offs.'
MADEL
He might,
If he would let him : lvit he'll find her gråsp.
Teliacious as a viper's. Be resigned.
Redgie: 'I shall not let you go.
..
REGINALD.
.
I am
.
Resigned. But if God bade ofte rise to heaven
At once, ang sit above the happiest Ihere,

·SCENE 1.
I THE SISTERS
65
· Resigned one might be possibly : but still
Would not one thrink for shame's sake? Look at her
And me!
SIR ARTHUR.
I neverosawa better match.
NAGEL.
I never had so swect a compliment
Paid nie. I shan't forget it, Arthur.
REGINALD.
to
What
Possesses all of
you fry and turn
The poor amount of head I have I can't
Imagine. One might tl.ink you had laid het
To make a man shed teays by way of thanks
And laugh at him for crying. Frank,-Arthur, -Anne,
You know I krowehow good it is of you
To wish me joy--and how I thank you : that
You must know.
ANNI.
Sugely, Reginald, we do.
Goodwill like ours could hardly miss, I trus
Of gratitude likes
yours.

·.
66",
THE SISTERS
ACT III.
• MABEL.
What is it, Anne?
What makes yąu smile so ? :(
ANNE.
•Would you have me frown ?
MABEL.
.
Rather than smile like that you would not look
So enigmatic.
ANNE
Let it pass, my
dear :
We shall not smile to-morrow, whts we play
Tragedy-shall we? Are the properties
Ready-stiletto and poison-fiask?
REGINALD.
Ah, there
We are lucky. There's the old_laboratory, made
It soms for our stage purpose, where you know
„Sir Edward kept his chcámicals and thitigs---
Collections of the uncanniest odds ånd &nds,
Poisons and weapons from all parts of the-earth,
Which Arthur lets uɛ choose from.

·SCENE I.
THE SISTERS.
67
ANNE.
'Are they safe
To play with ?
MABEL
Are
Are we chi faren, Annie?, Stri
Perhaps you are rigjft : we had better let them be.
SIR ARTHÜR.
• The daggers are not dangerous-blunt as lead
That I shall let you youngsters play with.
REGINALD.
Good :
But how about the poison ? lemus have
A genuine old Venetian flask to fill
With wine and water.
!
ANNE.
Let me choose it.
MABEL.
You ?
Why?
ANNE.
I know more about such things.

·68 THE SISTERS. ACT III. 0 MABEL. About Poison ? o ANNE. About the lo relicst aldworld ware Fonthill or Strawberry hill could furnish : I'm Miss Beckford, or Horatia Walpbię. SIR ARTHUR Come And take your choice of the empty Pasks. Don't choose A full one by mistake. ANNE, & 'I promise not. (Exeunt SIR ARTHUR, and ANNE. + FRANK I leave you to consult together, then- The playwright and his heroine : that's but fair. Exit (MABEL. I don't quite like it, Redgie : l'in afraid Anne is not happy. I'm afraid.

·SCENE I. THE SISTERS. 69 REGINALD. My love, Is any one unhappy in the world? can't just now believe in wretchedness MAXEL. Bat i can. Redigte, dơ be good-vandgrave. I talk to you as if you were grown-up, You see. 'REGINALD. You do mecoo much honour. : MABEL. That I do, you stupidest of tiresome boys. Still, you were never ill-natured, were you? Well, Here you not-soys see nothing --don't you think You twight have seen, had you but eyes, that Ange Is not-I*don't say (that would be absurd). As happy as we are--no one could be that- But«ot--not happy at allez REGINALD. My darling, no What dream is this--what kinacy of love?

·70 THE SISTERS. ACT 111. MAPE Well-I must tell you everytung, I wish I did not and I could not think Her heari or fancy caļl it either were More fixed on Frank than ever Mis on me. KEGINALD. Eh ! Well, why not?' If he can come to lave Any one, after thinking once he loved You—and you would not have it break his hcart Quite, Culd yoư?—what could well, befä'l us all Happier than this? You don't supposé pe can?" To me it seems--you know how hart 1 and strang hartt It seems to hope or fancy: but God grant It may be !, If old Frank were happy once, I should not feel I ought not--now and then- To be so happy, always. MABEL. But you ought. How good you are, Redgie ! REGINALD. O, very good. I'd like I want to see way dearest friends Happy-without a touch of trouble or pains ·SCENE 1 THE SISTERS. 70 For me to take or Suffer.. Wonderful Is it not?, saintig-great-heroic? MABEL. . Welt, I thirfk@you may-I think we all. But don't Be boyish-don't be prompting Frank : you know, Reginald, what Iumcan. TEGINALD. Yes : that he may“ \Vil], very likçey-want a hand like yours Rathet than naine to help him-Oring hire through- Give him a liſt or hove MABEL. Leave well alone.. That's all I mean. REGINALD. You always did know best, And always will : I shall be always right Now that my going or doing or saying depends On you. It's well you are what you are : you might, If you were evil-minded, make a man'. Run from his post-betray or yield his flag- Duck down his head and scuttle.

·ܛܼܲ ; THE SISTERS. ACT III. MABEL, Not a man Like you. 4 REGINALD. Let no ma boast himself : does not The Bible say-—something like that? MABEI. Perhaps • But then you don't, and never did, you know- Not even about this play of yours. Ca.ne in : The windy darknesscreeps and leapş by fits Up westward : clouds, and nçitherfstarsinor sun And just the ghost of a lost moon goncabilind And helpless. If we are to play at ali, I must rehearse my part again to-night. .. (Exeunt.

·SCENE
THE SISTERS.
73
ACT.IV.
0
Scene I.-A stage representing a' garden by the sea.
SONG (from within).
Love and Sorrow met in May
Crovence willrue and hauthofn-spray? .
Alid Sorrow smiled.
Scarie it', ird of all the spring
Durst but con kherů
pass
ind sing,
And scarce a child.
Love put forth his hand to take
Sorbow's wreath for sorrow's sakt,
Jer crown of rue.
Sorro cast lieforc lier down
«Eyen for love's sake Love's own crown,
Crowned with dew.
.
Winter brcathed ayun, and spiing
Cowered and shrank with wowicked wing
Down cut of sight
May, with all her loves laid-low,
Saw no flowers but fowcis of snow
That mocked her Alzh.

·74
THE SISTERS!
ACT IV.
Love rose
up
with crownlessahead
Smiling down on springtime dead,
On wintry.May
Sorrow, like a cloud that Hies,
Like a cloud in clearing skies,
"Passed away.*
Enter ALVISE.
ALVISÉ.
This way she went : the nightingales that heard
Fell silent, and the loud-mouthed salt sea-wind
Took honey on his lips from hers, and breathed
The new-born breath of roses. 'Not a weed
That shivers on the storm-shaped lines of shore
But felt a fragrance in ic, aid put of o
The likeness of a lily,
Enter Galasso.
GALASSO.
Thou art here."
God will not let thee hide thyself too close
For hate and hiq to find thee. Draw; the light
Is good enough to die byee
ALYISE.
Thou hast found him
That would have fivst found thee. Set thou thy sworc
C

·1
SCENE I.
THE SISTERS
75
To mine, its edgp is not so fain to
bite
As is my soul to slay thee... }* [They draw.
Enter BEATRICE and FRANCESCA.
BEATRICE.
Waat is this?
What serpent have ye trod on?
PALVISE
Didst thou bid me
Draw, seeing far off the surety for thy life
•That women's tongues 'should bring thee?
BBATRACE.
• Speak not to him.
Speak to me-me, Alvise.
ALVISE.
Sweet, be still.
Galassi, shall I smnite thee on the lips
That dare not answer with a liedo mint
And lemow. they cannot, if they speak, but lie ?
GALASSO.
behou knowest I dare not in Beatrice's sight
Strike thee to hell--nor threater thee.

·· 76 THE SISTERS ACT IV. ALVISE. I know Thou liest. whe stanas between tny grave and thee, As thori between the sun and hell. FRANCESCA. My lord, Forbear him. € 3 GALASSO: I am not thy lord ; who made me Master or lord of thine ? Not God should say, Save with his tongue of thunder, and be heard. (If hearing die not in a dead man's 'ears, Forbear him.' ALVISE. } Nay, Bcatrice, bid not me Forbear: he will not let ine bid him live. r r GALASSO. Thou shalt not find a tongue some half-hour hence To pray with to my sword før time tá, pray And die not damned. 3 4 FRANCESCA." ( Sir, speak not blasphemu Death's wings beat round about us day and night : G

·THE SISTERS...
SCENE I.
77
Their wind is in our faces now. I pray you, .
Take heed.
GALASSO.
Of what? of God, or thee? Not, I.
But let Beatrice bend to me,
.
ALVISE.
To thee?
Bend ?.. Nay, Beatricey bind me not in chains,
Who would not play thy traitor : give my sword
What God gives all the waves and birds of the air,
•Freedom.
BEATRICE.
He gives it not to slay.
ALVISE.
He shall.
Are the waves Woodles or tlfe vultures bland ?
Loose me, dove : leave me : let me go.
BEATRICE.
Thou shalt not
Tut off for me before my face thy nature,
Thy natural name of man, to mock with murder
The murderous waves and beasti of ravin. Slay, me,
*

·78 THE SISTERS ACT IV. And God may give thee leave to clay him i Shall know not of it ever. GALASSO. Vaivarini, These women's hands that here strike peace®between us ¢ To-morrow shalt not stead thee e tive a littlo: My sword is not more thirsty than the seaç Nor less secure in patiencc. "Thou shalt find A sea-rock for thy shipwreck on dry land here Wher thou shalt steer again upon tfie'cteel of it And find its fang's edge mortal. [Exit. 4 ALVISE. 1 Have ya shamed me? Minc enemy goes down scaward with no sign "Set of my sword upon him. - BEATRICE. Let him pass. Tomorrow brings him hack from sea—if ever He come again. FRANCESTA. How should not he come back, then?

·SCENE 1.
THE SISTERS.
79
1
BEATRICE..
The sea hath shoals and storpus.
ALVISE.
God guard him -- till
He stand within my sword's reach !
FRANCESCA
Pray thou rather
God keep thee from the reach of his.
ALVISE.
He cannot,
Except he smite to death or deadly sickness
One of us ere we join. My saint Beatrice,
Thou hast no commission, angel though thou le, sweet,
Given thee of God to guard mine enemy's head
Or cross me as his guardian.
BEATRICE.
Would I ctoss tce,
The spirit I live by should stand up to chide
The soul-sick will that moved me. Yet I would not,
Had I God's leave in hand to give thưe, give
Thy sword and his such leave to cross as might
Pierce through my heart in ansyer.

·80
THE SISTERS.
ACT Y:
. ALVISE.
Wouldst thou bid' me,
When he comes back fo-marrow from the sea
Wheregn te-day his ship rides royal, yield
Thec and my sword up to him?
FRANCESCA
Nay, not her :
Thy sword she might.
$
AI.VISE..
She would not
PEATRICE.
Fain I would,
And kedp thine honour perfect.
ALVISE.
"
That day be,
When heaven and hell kiss, and the noon puts on
The'starry shadow of midnight. «Sweet, come in :
The wind grows keçner than a flower should face
And fear no touch of trouble. Doubt me not
That I will take all hoed for thecand.me,
Who am now no
fess thấn one reast part of thee.
(Exčint.

·SCENE 11
THE SISTERS
81
SCENT 11:--The same. •
Enter BEATRICE and FRANCESC.
BEATRICE.
The wind is sharp as steel, and all the sky
That is not red as molter iron black
As iron long since molten. How the flowers
Cringe down and shudder from the scourge ! I would
Galasso's ship were home in harbour.
FRANCESCA.
Here
What comfort wouldst thou give him ?
BEATRICE.
What should I give?
Hadst thou shme gentler maiden's inercy in thee,
Thou mightst, though death huing shuddering' on his
• lips
And mixed its froth of anguish with the sea's
Revive him.
FRANCESCA.
I, Beatrice ?.

·82 THE SYSTERS. ACT IV. ht C BEATRICE. Whorbut thou, Francesca ? FRANCESCA. c Mock not, lest thy scoff turn back Like some scared snake to sting thee. BEATRICE! « Nay, not I: Dost thou not mock me rather, knowing I know Thoy lov'st him as I love not ? as Alvise ? boven FRANCESCA There is none I love but God. Thou kcowest he doth not love me. BEATRICE. Dost thou drçain His love for me is qven as thine for him. Born of a braver father than is hate, A fairer mother tkán is envy? Me® He loves not as he hates my lover : thou Mayst haply set--as”in this ge-den-ground Half barren and all bitter from the sea Some light of lilies' shots the sup's laugh back-

·.SCENE II.
* THE "SISTER
83
Even in the darkness of his heart and hate
Some happier flower to spring against thy smile
And comfort thec with blossom
FRANCESCA.
Thou shouldst be not
So fast a friend of minc: we were not born
I a Mariani, a Signorelli-thou,
To play, with love and hate at odds with life,
Sisters.
.
PEATRICE.
I knõu.’nợt in what coign of the heale
The root of hate strikes hellward, nor what rains
Make fat so foul, a spiritpal coil with life,
Nor what plague-scattering planets feed with fre
Such earth as brings forth poison. What is hate
that thou and I should know it?
FRANCESCA.
I cannot tell
Flowers are there deadlier than all blights of the air
Or hell's own reek to ireavenwded : Springs, whose
water
Puts out the pure and yery fire of life
As clouds'may kill the sunset : sins and sorrows,
Hate Winged as 18ye, and love walled round as hate is,

·84
THE SISTERS.
ACT IV.
.
With fear and weaponed wrath arfd larm-girt anguisń,
There have been and diere may be. Wouldst thou
dream now
This flower were mortal, poison, or this flasket
filled full with jâice of colder-blooded flowers
And herbs the faint moon feeds with dew, that'walliy
I bear about me against the moond ry's needs,
When the sun raving and the waters reek
With lustrous fume and feverous light like fire,
Preservative against it?
BEATTICE.
Sure, the flower
Could/hurt no babe as bright and soft as it
More than it hurts us now to smell to : nor
Could any draught that heals or harms be found
Preservative against it.
FRANCESCA,
Yet perchance
Reservative this daught of mine might prove
Against the bitterness of life-of noon,
I would say --heat, and heavy trst, and faintness
That binds wühi lead the lids of the eyes, and hangs
About the heart like hunger.

·SCENE II. THE SISTERS 85 BEATRICE. im athirst; Thy very words have made me: and the noon Indeed is hot. Let me drink of it.. FRANCKLA Brinck. BEATRICE. Tbę wells are not so heavenly cold. What comfort Thou hast giveh me! "I shall never thirst again, I think. - FRANCESCA. taw-sure thoi sitalt not-till thou wake Out of the next kind sleep that shall fall on thee And hold thee fast as love, an hour or twaire lence. BAN BEATRICE. I thank thee for the gentle words and promises More thanefor this thy draught of healing., Sleep Is half the seed of life--the seed and stay of it- And lewe is all the rest. .. BANCESCA Thou art sure of that? Be sure, then.

·86
THE SISTERS.
ACT IV.
BEATRICE.
How should I be less than sure of it?
Alvise's love and thine confirnt and comfort
Mine own with like assurance. « All the wind's wrath
That darkens now the whitening sca to southward *
Shall never blow the flame that feecis the sun out
Nor bind the starsſtop rising? Me should grief, then,
Evil, or envy, change or chance of ruin,
Lay hand on love to mar him? Death, whose tread
Is white as winter's ever on the sea
Whosewaters fuild his charnek hath no kingdom
Beyond the apparcnt verge and hour of life
Whereon to reign or threateni. Love not be,
Is lord of chance and change : the moons and suns
That measure time and sighten serve hiri not,
Nor know they if a shadow at all there be
That fear and fools call death, not secing each year
How thick men's dusty days ard crumbling hours
Falf but to rise like stars and blood like flowers.
(Exeunt.
c

·SCENE IIL
THE SISTERS
87
HCENE, III.-The same.
Enter ALVISE and BEATRICE.
ALVISE.
Thou art not welkvat case : come in again
„And res”: the dax gross dark as nightfall, ere
Night fall indeed upon it.
-
FEATRICE
No, not yet.
I do not fear the thunder, nor the Sca
That mocks and mates the thunder. What I fear
I know not : but I will not go from hence
Till that sca-thwarted ship's crew thwart the sea
Or perish for its pasture. See, she veers,
And sets agath Straight hither. All good saints,
Whose eyes, unseen of.ours that here lack light
Hallow the darkness, guard and guide her! Logo
She reels again, and plunges shoreward : God,
whose hand with curb inmeasumble as they
Bridles and binds the waters, bid the wind
Fall down before his silent ere it slay,
And death, whose-člarion rends the heart of the air,
dumbe as now thy mercy! D, that cry

·88 THE SISTERS. ACT IV. Had more than tempest in it: life borne down And hope 'struck dead with horror there put forth Toward heaven thåt heard not for the clamouring sea Their last of lamentation. . ALVISE. Some there are Nay, one there is comes shorwa.d.o. If mine eyes Lie not, being baffled of the wind and sea, The face that dashed upon us out of lfell Between the refluent and the swallowing wave Was none if not Galassi's. Nay, goin: Look not upon use ¢ BEATRICE. Wherefore ? ALVISE. Mast I not Save him to slay to-morrow? "If I let The seq's or God's hand slay mine enemy firet, That hand strikes dead mine honour. (Exit. 1. BEATRICE. C 6 Save him, Christ! God, save him ! <Death is at ởy heart : I feel His breath make darkness round me!

·. SCENE IL. THE SISTERS. 89 Enter FRANCÉSÇA. Lost thou live? *FRANCESTA. Dost thou live yet ? BEATRICE To question me dia Juknow not. What art thou, cand death?. . FRANCESCA. I am not The thing I fas: BEATRICE. The friend I loved and knew theo Thou art not.. This fierce niglet that leaps up eastward, Laughing with hate and hunger, loud and blind, Is not less lifethe sufirise. What strange poison: Has changed thy blood, that face and voice and spirit (If spirkor sense-bid voice or face interpret). Should change to this that meets me? FRANCESCA. Did I drink The poison that I gave thee? Thou art dcad now : Nat the oldest of the world's forgotten dead

·90
THE SISTERS.
ACT IV.
.
Hath less to do than thou with life. Thou shalt not
Set eyes again on one that loved thee here
No face but deith's and mine, who hate thee deadlier
Than life hates death, shalt thou set eyes on. Die,
And dream that (lod may save thee : from my hands.
Alive thou seest he could not.
Chuc
Re-enter ALVISE with GALASSO.
aivise
Stand, I say
Stand up. Thou hast no hurt upon the Stand,
And gather lycath to praise God's gfacu with.
.
GALASSO.
Thee
First must I thank, who hast plucked me hardly back
Forth of the ravening lips of death. What art thou?
This light is made of darkness.
ALVISE!
Yet the darkness
May serve to see thinc enemy bylo morrow,
The sun shall serve us better when we meet
And şword to sword giveş, thanks for “swordstrokes.com

·SCENE ni. THE SISTERS 91 GALASHO. No: more The sun shall never sec niinc eneiny Now that his hand has humbled me. was, ALVISE. Forego not Thy natural right of, manhood. 'Chance Not I, that chose thee for my bänd to save As haply thine had saved me, had the wind Flung me as then to deathward. Galasso. Dost thou think To live, and say it, and smile atmc · Thy saint Had heavenlter work to do than guard theo, when God gave thine evil star such power as gave thee Power on thi.t enemy's life to save it. Twice Thou shalt nog same or spare me : if to-niorrow Thy sword had barne down mine, thou hadst let me live And shamed me out of living .. now, I am sure, Thou shalt not twice rebuke me. Stabs Int. FEATRICE. Death is good : Death He gives me back Alvise,

·92
TĦE SISTERS.
ACT IV.
AC, VISE.
Was it thou
Or God, Beatrice, speaking out of heaven,
Who tuned my death to life?
BEATRICE.
i zch lying, Alvise :
I thought to have left-perchance to have lost'thee :
now
We shall not part for ever.
[Dies. Alvise dies.
FRANCESCA.
Wilt thou stand
Star-struck to death, Galasso ? Let our dead
Lie dead, while we fly fleet as birds or winds
Forth of the shadow of death, and laugh, and live
As happy as these were hapless.
1
$
GALASSO.
She is sat
Dead? Hath she kissed the death upon
iind fed it full from hers ?
his lips
2
FRANCESCA
Why, dost thou dream
I did not kill her ?

·SCENE III.
THE SISTERS.
93
LALASFO. •
Not'a devil in hell
But one cast forth on earth could do it and she
Shall shame the light of heaven no longer...
[Stabs her.
FRANCESCA.
Fool,
Thou hast set me free from fate and fear : I knew
'Thou wouldst not love me.
[Dies.
:
GALASSO.
What am I to live
And see this death about me? Death and life
Cast out so vile a thing from sight of heaven.
Savc where, the darkness of the grave is dcer,
cannot think to wake on carth or sleep.

·THE SISTERS 94 ACT V. 'ACT V. SCENE ke-An ante-chamber tothy drawing-room. Enter ANNE. ANNE. To bear my death about me till I die And always put the time off, tremblingly, As if I loved to live thus, would be worsic Than death and encancr than the sin to die. The sin to kill myself -or think of it I have sinned that sin already. Not a day That brings the day I cannot live to see, Nearer, but burns my heart like flame and makes My thoughts within me serpents fanged with fire, He would not weep if I were dead, and she Would. If I make no betterxhaste to die, I shall go mad and tell him --pray to him, If not for love, for mercy on megy. * Look at me ohr-not as you-look at her, But not as every day you' look at mez- . " 6 ·SCENE THE SYSTERS. 95 *And see who loves yoj; Refinalg.' Ah God, That one should yearn åt htart to do or say What if It'ever could be said og done . Would 'Strike one dead with shame! MABEL (singing in the next room). There's more latk loves the liftomy dear, There we ship loves the sea, There's nae bee loves the hcather-bells, That loves as I lope.thee, my love, That loves as I love thee. Thegwhin shines fair upon the fell, The hlithe broem on the lea : Tho putside wind is merry at heart : It's a' for love of thee, my love It's a' for love of thcc, ANNE. .. For love of death, For love of death it is that all things live And all joys bring forth sorrows. Sorrow and death Have need of life and love to prey upon L'est they too die as these do. What am I That I should live? A thousand times it seems I have drawn this flasket out to look on it And dream of dying, since first I stized it-stole, And Arthur neter missed it. Yet again 1 .

·96
THE SISTERS.
ACT V.
6
The thoyght strikes packýandstabs me, what are they;
What are they all, that they should live, and I
Die? « Arthuç told Sie 'surely, that this death
Was pangless-swift and soft as when betimes
We sink away to sleep. If sin it is,
I will die praying for pardon : God must seer
I am no more fit to live than is a biri
Wounded to death.
Enter Sir Francis, "SIR ARTHUR, and FRÅNK.',
SIR FRANCIS,
-
Well, Anne, and could you rest
Well after murdering Mabel? Here is Frank
Declares his crimes would hardly let him sieep :
While he who made you criminals appears
Shamelesly happy.
FRANK.
1
Redgic always was
Harųened: the plays he used to improvise
At school were deep in bloodshed..
SIR ARTHUR
Let us 'trust
That happiness and age may make his Muse
Milder.

·SCENE I..
THE SISTERS.
97
web
ANNE
I am surg I hope so.. Howas hard
To find ourself Wicked.
SIR FRANCIS.
Hard on you,
.
Certainly. Werelyou. tired?
ANNE.
Why? Do I look
Tired?
• SIR FRANCIS.
Well, not tired'exactly ; still, your eyes
Look hot and dull.
.
ANNE
All eyes cannot be bright
Always, like Beginald's and Mabels.
SIR ARTHUR.
Ah,
It does one good to see them. Since the world
Began, or Intre began it, never vas
A brighter pair of lovers. What a life
Will sheirs be, if she morning of it mean

·98
THE SISTERS
ACT V.
Really the thing it seerfs to say, and noon
Keep half the prorliiself io !
L
FRANK...
That it should,
If they get only their deserts': they are,
He the best fellow, she the best gir) born.
SIR FRANEIS.
You're not a bad friend, Frank, I will say!
ANNE.
No...
He is not
SIR, FRANCIS.
What your father would hive said
To my approval of the match, perhaps.
It's best not guessing : but the harshest brute
That ever made his broken-hearted yard
The subject or the heroine of a tale
tale
Must, I think, have relented here.
6
L
SIR ARTHUR.
But still
• We are none the less your debtors--Rodgie and I
It lays on me an obligation too,
Your generous goodncts to him.

·SCENE L.
THE "SISTERS.
99
SIR FRANCIA
No, none at all.
lowould not let thè,yourfgster tell me se.
Enter. REGINALD and MABEL.
$0, you can look usejn the face, my boy,
"And not be, as you should,"ashamedsto see
How much less happy are other.folk than you?
Your face is like the inorning.
.
REGINALD.
Does it blush?
You'dosee I was ashamed then.
MABEL.
What, of me,
Redgie? It's rather soon to say so. Still,
It's not too late---happily.
SIR FRANCIS.
Noching can
Happen that does not fall out happily,
It seefis, for you--and nothing should, I think,
Ever. Come with me, Frank. I want you.
FRANK
Why?
H 2

·100
THE $ZSTERS.
.
ALI
fir darcis.
I never thought youngut so, dull till now.' .
Come. (Exeunt Sir Francis and FRANK.
SIR ARTHUR.
Take me with you : I'm superfluous too.
[Exit. .
MABEL
Us
Don't you go, Anne.
ANNE..
I wiữ not if you wish.
MABEL
I do, and so does Redgie. We have seen
These last few days as little of you, you know,
As if you had been--well, anywhere.
܀ ܝ
ANNE.
Excep,
Remember, at rehearsals; and last night
Wc came against canh other &n the stage.
Ł
« MABEL.
Indeed we did., 'Is that a property
You have kept about you?

·SCENE I.
THE SISTERS.
IOI
w
Whaeghere? this-ah no,
A-sonfething for a touch of cold I caught
Last night, I think at least it was last night.
Artimur prescribed it for me.
MABEL.
Let me
me taste.
I am boarse-I am suit I ntust be hoarse to-day
With rattling out all Redgie's rant-much more
Than
you did.
ANNE.
No: do not want it.
you
MABEL.
Anne !
ANNE.
You cannot want it, Mabel..
MABEL.
How can you
Know? Don't be positive and selfish.
ANNE.
There.com
Take it., No--ig not taste it, Habel.

·102
THE SISTERS.
ACT V.
MAREK
Look,
Redgie, how strange a pretty colour! Why,
One wảnts a name to praise it--and it smells
Like miles on miles of almond-blossom, all
Condensed in ope full flower. . If this had been
The poison Anne and you prepared'for me,
I really would have taken it last night
And not pretended, as I did, to sip,
And kept my lips dry.
[Drinks.
H
C
REGINALD.
Locsathe navour match
'The colour?
MABIL.
It's a sweet strange tastia Don't you
Try : you won't like it
G
REGINALD.
t
Let me know, at least.
[Drinks.
ANNE."
You do not yet : or do you now know?

·SCENE 1:
THE SITTERS
103
MABEL.
Anne !
What have we done-and you i. What is it?
ANNE.
Death,
Mabel You see, you would noblet me die
And leave you living.
0
MADEL.
Peath She is inad-she is mad
Reginald, help us ---her and me--butcher
Först.
REGINALD.
I can hardly help myself to stand.
Sit you down by me.
.
ANNE.
Can the sun still shine ?
I did not mean to murder you.
MABEL.
· And yet
Wedre dying, fre we not-dying ?
Wedare

·104
THE SISTERS
ACT V.
ANNE.
I meant
To dic, and never sin‘again or
sin again of sebi
How happy past all dreams of happiness
Yoy, whom he loved, and he, who loved yoy, were.
Re-enter Sir ABANCIS, SIR ARTHUR, and FRANK,
SR ERANCIS.
We are here again, you scc, already. Why,
What strange new tragic play is this you are all
Rehearsing?
ANNE.
Mabel, if you can forgives.
I may remember that in hell.
Say so.
MILEL.
I do. And so does Rodgie. But you might
Have spared or saved him.
ANNE
How, and let you dic?
REGINAL.
Ah, how? She did not mean it.

·SCENE I
THE SISTERS.
105
AANNE.
And do you,
Forgive me?
REGINALD.
.
Suurelse I am one with her,
.
And she forcivac
SIR, ARTHUR.
They are dying indeed. And she
Has killed them,
REGINALD.
No... She did not mean.
MABEL.
Indeed,
She did not.
SIR FRANCIS
God in heaven !. What dream is this?
ANNE.:
God help me! But God will not. 'I'must die
Alote, if they forgive me. I nryst die. (Exit.

·ACT v.
THE SISTERS
106
.REGINALD.
.
It was a terrible acopleist, you see
Was it not, Mabel ? . That is all we know.'
0
MABEL.
All.
.. FRANK
Redgie, 'will you spcak, to me
REGINALD.
I TOVU 111811,
Frank-dear old Frank—“my brother axd hers. And
you,
Guod nacht, dear Arthur. Think we are going to see
Our mother, Mabel--Frank's and ours.
MABEL.
I will.
But, Reginald, how hard it is to go!
MEGINALD.
We have been so happy, darling, let us die
Thinking of that, and thanking God
$

·SCENE 1:
TE SISTERS
107
MABUL.
I will.
Kiss me. Ah, Repu.
Dies.
KEGINALD.
.
Mabel! I am herc.
[Dies.
SIR ARTHUR.
They could have lived no happier than they die.
THE END.
BRINTED BY
SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW-STRÅST SQUARE
LONSON

·No text on this page.

·Tanvary, 1€¢A. A List of Books. CHA:TTO, & WINDUS, PUBLISHED BY 214, Piccadilly, London, W. Sald by all Booksellers, or sent post-free for the published price by the Publishers. ABOUT:-THE FELLAH: An Egyptian Novel. By EDMOND ABOUT. Translated by Sir RANDAL ROBERTS. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, Pn. ADAMS.(W. DAVENPORT), WORKS BY. 1 DICTIONARY OF THE DRAMA. Being a comprehensive Guide to the Plays, • Playwrights, Players, and Playhouses of the United Kingdom and America. • Crown 8vo, hik bound, 12, 6d. [Preparing. QUIRS AND QUIDDITIES. Selested by W. D. ADAMS. Post Bro, a'm'a limp. 2.. 6d. ADAMS (W. H. D.-WITCH,"WARLOCK, AND MAGICIAN : His. torical Sketches of Magic and Witchcraft 1. England and Scotland. By W. H DAVENPORT ADAMS. Demy 8vo, cloth extra. 12. AGONY COLUMN (THE) OF THE TIMES," from 1800 to 1870. Edited, with an Inuod nction, by ALICE CLAY. Post svo, cloth limp, *-. 6d. AIDE (HAMILTON), WORKS BY. Post Bvo illustrated boards, Dr. Bach. CARR OF CARRIYON. I CONFIDENCE B. ALBERT.-BROOKE FINCHLEY'S DAUGHTER. By MARY Albert. Postavo, picture boards, 3*. ; cloth limp, 2.. 6d. ALEXANDER (MRS), NOVELS BY. Post svo, Illustrated boards; *.. nach. MUID, WIFE, OR WIDOW? YALERIE'S FATE. ALLEN (GRANT), WORKS BY. *Crown 8vo, clotb extra, 6r. each. THE EYOLUTIOXIST AT LARGE. I COLIN CLOUT'S CALENDAR, Crown 8vo, cloth extra, Sm, 8d. each : post Ays, illustrated boards;', each. PHILIBTIN, BECKONING HAND. THIB NORTAL COIL. BABYLON. FOR HAIMIE'S.SAKE. THE TENTS OF SHEY. STRANGE STORIES. IN ALISHADE THE GREAT TABOO. THE DEYIL'S DIE DUNARESM'S DAUGHTER Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3.. 6d. THE DUCHESS OF POWYSLAND. Threr Volto, crow'n 8vo. AMERICAN LITERATURE, A LIBRARY OF, from the Earliest Settlepeat to the Present Time, Compled and Edued hy EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN and ELLEN MACKAY HUTCHINSON. Eleven Vols.> royal Bvo, cloth extra. A few copigs are for sale by Messrs. CHATTO WINDUS, price £6 19.. the set. ARCHITECTURAL STYLES, A HANDBOOK OF. By A. ROSENGAR- TEN. Translated by W. COLLETT-SANDANS. With 639 Illusts. Cr. 8vo, cl.ex., 7., 8d, ART: (THE) OF AMUSING A Collection of Graceful Arts, GAMES 'Tricks) Puzzles; and Charades. By FRANK BELLEŃ. 9001llusts: Cri8yo, cl. ex., 4.,6.. > ·2 BOOKS PUBLISHED BY: ARNOLD (EDWIN LESTER), WORKS 'BY. THE WONDERFUL A DYERTUKES OF PHRA THE PHONIORK, Witb Introduo. tion by S EDWIN ARNOLD, and Illusts. by H. M. PROKT. Cr. Svo che BIRD Lits IR EKOLAND, Crown 8vo. cloth extra, 6m. ARTEMUS WARD'S WORKS: The Works of CHARLES FARRER BROWNE, better known as ARTEMUS WARD. With Portrag and Facsimile. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, T.8.-Also the POPULAR EDITION, POBE Svo, picture boards, th. THE GENIAL SHOWXXN: Life and Adventures of ARTEMUS WARD. By EDWARD P. HINGTON. With a Frondisplace. Crown 8vo, olosh aterih 3m. Od. ASHTON (JOHN), WORKS BY. Crown &fo, cloth extra, *.. Od. each. HISTORY OF THE CHAP-BOOKS OF THE 18th_CENTURY. With 334 Illuste. SOCIAL LIFE IN THE REIGN OF QUEEN ANNE, With By Illustratiops. HUXOUR, WIT, AND BATIRE OF SEYENTEENTH CENTURY. With 82 Illasts. ENGLISH CARICATURE AND SATIRE ON NAPOLEON THE FIRST. Irs Illusta.. MODERN STREET BALLADS. With 57 Illustrations. BACTERIA. A SYNOPSIS OF THE-BACTERIA AND YEAST FUNGI AND ALLIED SPECIES. By W. B. GROVE, B.A. Wita 87 lustrations, Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3, Bd. BARDSLEY (REX. C. W.), WORKS BY. ENGLISH SURNAMES: Their Sources and Sigit.ficrions. Cr. 8vos cloth, H. Bd. CURIOSITIES OF PURITAN NOMENCLATURE. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, On. BARING GOULD (S., Author of John Herring,' &c.), NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3., 6d. each; post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2.. each. RED SPIDER. BARRETT (FRANK, Author of "Lady Kiddy Fans,") NOVELS BY. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2.. each; cloth, 2.0d. each. FETTERED FOR LIFE. BETWEEN LIRE AND DEATH.: THE SIN OL OLGA ZFSSOPLICH. BEACONSFIELD, LORD: A Biography. By' I, P. O'Connor, M.P. Sixth Edition, with an introduction. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 5w. BEAUCHAMP. -GRANTLEY GRINGR: A , Novel. By SHELSLEY BEAUCHAMP. Post Svo, illugirated boards, 2.. BEAUTIFUL PICTURES BY BRITISH ARTISTS: A Gathering of Favourites from our Picture Galleries, beautifully engraved on Steel. With Norires of the Artists by SYDNEY ARMYTAGX. M.A. Imperial 4to, cloth extra, gilt edge«. 01 BECHSTEIN. --MS PRETTY AS SEVEN, and other German Stories. and & Illustrations by RICHTER, Square 8vo.cloth extra. tr. d., gilt edges, 7. 6d. BEERBOHM. WANDERINGS IN PATAGONIA, or, Life among the Ustrict. llunters. By JULIUS BEERBOHM. With lusts. Cr. 8yo, cl, extra, 3H. 6d. BESANT (WALTER), NOVELS BY, Cr. 8vo, sl. ex. 33. Od. each; poee dun illnst. bds., Dk. exck; cl, timp, 21, 6d. each. ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF MEN. With Illustrations by FRÅD, BAINA D. THE CAPTAINS' ROOM, &c. ...ith Frontispiece by e. J. WHEELER. ALL IN A GARDEN FAIR. With 6 Illustrations by IARRY FUNNISS, DOROTHY FORSTER. With Frontispiece by CHARLES GREEN. UNCLE JACK, and other Stories CHILDREN OF GIBEON. THE WORLD WENT YERY WELL THEM. Witb 12 Illustrations by A. FORESTIER, HER PAULUS: Ilus Rise, his Greatness, and his Pall. FOR FAITH AND FREEDOM. With Illustrations by A. FORESTIER and 2. WADDY. TO CALL HER MINE, &r. With 9 Illustrations by A. FORESTIER, THE BELL OP ST. PAUL'S. THE HOLY ROSE, &c. With Frontispiece by F. BARNARD, Crown #vo, cloth extra, 3., 6d, each. ARMOREL OF LYONESSE: A Romance of To-day. With 12 Illusts. by F BARNARDO GT, KATHERINE'S BY THE TOWER With 12 page Illustrations by C. GREEN, FIFTY YEARS AGO. With 144 Plates and Woodcuts.' New and Cheaper Edition. Crown dro, cloth extra, 5. (Shorfly. THE EULOGY OF RICHARD JEFFERIES, With Portrait Cr. 8vo, al. extra, Me THE ART ON FICTION. Demy 8vo. I LONDON. With ox 100 llustrations. Demy Svo, cloth extra, 18. (Preparing., + ·CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY: BESANT (WALTER) AND JAMES RICE, NOVELS BY. Ct.org, cl. ex.. 3. 64. each i post ovo, allus, bds., 9. ead; cl, limp, 2. Bd. each. READY-MONEY MORTIBOY. BY OBLIA'S ARBOUR. HY LITTLE GIRL. THE CHAPLAIN OF THE FLEET, WITH HARP AND GROW. THE SEATY SIDE.. THIS SON OF YULCAN THE CASE OF NR. LUCRAFT, &c. THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY. "TWAS IN TRAFALGAR'S BAY, &C. THE MONKS OF THELEMA. "THE TEN YEARS' TENANT, &c. *** There is also a LIBRARY EDITION of the above Twelve Volumes, handsomoly set la Dof type, on a large crown 870 page, add hound in cloth extra. 6m. each. BENNETT (W. C., LL.D., WORKS BY. Post 8vo, cloth limp, 25. cach. A BALLAD HISTORY OF ENGLAND. "I SONGS FOR SAILORS. BEWICK (THOMAS) AND HIS PUPILS, By AUSTIN DOBSON. With 99 Illustrations. Square 8voclothmextra, 6m. BIERCE. —IN THE MIDST OF LIFE:.Tales of Soldiers and Civilians. By AMBROSE BIERCE, (rowno, cloth extra, 6.. BLACKBURN'S (HENRY) ART HANDBOOKS. ACADEMY NOTEB, Separate years, from 1878-1887, 1889, and 1890, each lo. ACADEMY NOTES, 1891. With Illustrations. 1. ACADEMY NOTES, 1875-79 Complete in One Yol.pwith 600 Illusts. Cloth limp, 6«. ACADEMY KOTEL 1880-84. Complete in One Vol. with 700lllusts. Cloth linp, 6n. GROSYENOR NOTZA, 1877. Od GROBYENOK NOTES separate years, from 1818 to 1890, each 1m. GROSYENOR NOTES, Vol. 1., 1877-82. With 300 Illusts. Demy 8vo, cloth limp, 64. GROSYENOR NOTES, Vol. II., 1883-8T.. With 300 Illusts. Derny Svo, cloth limp, . THE NEW GALLERY, 1888-1890. With numerous Illustrations, each 1s. THE NEW GALLERY, 1891. With Illustrations. Im. ENGLISH PICTURES AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY. 114 Illustrations, 1. OLD WASTERS AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY. 1*8 Illustrations. ln. 6d. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CU THE NATIONAL GALLERY. 242 Illusts. cl., 3. THE PARIS SALON, "1891. With rosimile Skeithes. 3.. THE PARIS SOCIBTY OF FINE ARTS, 1891. With Sketches. 3m. 6d. BLAKE (WILLIAM): India-proof Etchings from his works by WILLIAM Bell Scott. wich riescriptive fext. Folio, halt-bound boards, 21.. BLIND (MATHILDE), Poems by. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6s, each. THE ABOENT OF MAN. DRAMAS IN MINIATURE. With a Frontispiece by Ford Madox BROWN. BOURNE (H. R. rox), WORKS BY. ENGLISH MERCHANTS: Memoirs in Illustration of the Progress of British Com- With numerous Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7*. Gd. ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS: The History of Journalièın. Two Vols., demny 8vg.cl., 25N. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE EMIN PASHA RELIEF EXPEDITION. Crownovo, cloth extia, Gg BOWERS. LEAVES FROM A HUNTING JOURNAL. By GEORGE BOWERS. Oblong tolio, Lail-boand, 214. BOYLE (FREDERICK), "WORKS BY. Jaost 8vo, illustratiu barda, 9.. cach. CHRONICLES OF NO-MEN'S LAND. I CAMP NOTES. SAYAGE LIFE. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, 39 6d.; post 8vo, picture boards, 2n. BRAND'S QBSERVATIONS ON POPULAR ANTIQUITIES chiefly illustrating me Origin of our Vulgar Customs, Ceremonies, and Superstitions. With the Additions of Sir HENRY ELLIS, and Illustrations. Cr, 8vo, cloth extra, 7m, 6d. BREWER (REV. DR.), WORKS BY THE READER'S HANDBOOK O ALLUSIONS, REFERENCES, PLOTS, AND STORIE.. Fiftcenth Thousad: Crown Kvo, gloth extra, 7*, 6d. AUTHORS LID THEIR WORKS, WITH THE DATES: Being the Appendices to The Reader's Handbook," separately printeit. Crown 8vo, cloth limp, 2.. I DICTIONARY OF MIR LES. Crown evo, cloth extra, 7*. 6d. BREWSTER (SIR DAVID), WORKS BY. Post Bvo, cl. ex. n. Od. each. MORE WORLDS THAN ONE Creed of Philosopher and hope of Christian. Plates, THE MARTYRS OF SCIENCE: GALILEO, Ticho.BRAAZ, and KEPLER. With Portraits. LETTERS ON NATURAL LAGIC. With pumerous Illustrations, micrce.

·. BOOKS PUBLISHED BY BRET HARTE, WORKS BY. LIBRARY EDITION. Completo in s volumes, crown 8vo, cloth extra, Om. ench. BAET HARTB'S COLLECTED WORKS. Arranged and Revised by the Author. Vol. 1. COMPLETE POETICAL AND DRAMATIC Vogks. With Stoel Portrakt. Vol. II. Luck OF ROARING CMP-BOHEMIAN PAPERS-AMBRICAN LEGENDS. Vol. III. TALES OF THE ARGONAUTI-EASTERN SketchES. Vol IV, GABRIEL CONROY. Vol. V. Stories--CONDENSAD Nrvele, kc. Vol. VL TALES OF THE PACYOC SHOPE. Vol.vil. MORE TALES OF THE PACIFISSLOPE. Portrait by JOHN PETTER, R.A. [Preparank. THE SELECT WORKS OF BRET HARTE, En Prose and Poetry With Introductory BRET HARTB'S POETICAL WORKB. Hand-made paper & buckram. Cr.3vo, 4s.Od. THE QUEEN OF THE PIRATE 18LE. With 28 original Drawings by KATE GREENAWAY, reproduced in Colours by EDMUND EVANS. Small 4to, cloth, 5o. Crown Hvo, cloth extra, 38.00. each. A WAIF OF THE PLAINS. With 60 Illustrations by STANLEYL. Woop. A WARD OF THE GOLDEN GATE.. With 59_Illustrations by STANLEY L. Wood. I SAPPHO OF GRERN RRINGS, &c. With Two Illustrations by HUME NIREKT. COLONEL STARBOTTLE'S CLIENT, AND SOME OTHER PEOPLE. With Frontlaplece by FRED. BARMARD. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, Ps. each. GABRIEL CONROY. TAS LUOK OP MDARING GAWP, do. IN HEIRESS OF RED DOG, & CALIFORNIAM STORIEL. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 31. each; cloth limp, 9. 6d. each. FLIP, MARUJA. A PHYLLIS OF THE SEARAL Fcap. 8vo. picture cover, Is, eache THE TWINS OF TABLE MOUNTAIN JEFF BRIQGX'S LOYE STORY. BRILLAT-SAVARIN. GASTRONOMY AS A FINE ART, By BRILLAT. SAVARIN. Translated by R.E. ANDERSON M.A. Rost 8vo, half-bound, I.. BRYDGES.-UNCLE, SAM AT HOME. By HAROLD BRYDGES, Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2nt; cloth limp, 28. 6d. BUCHANAN'S (ROBERT) WORKS. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, E., each. SELECTED POEMS OF ROBERT BUCHANAN. With Fregtispiece by T, DALGIRL. THE EARTHQUAKE; or, Six Days and a Sabbath. THE CITY OF DREAN: An Epic Poer. With Two Illustrations by P. MACNAB. THE OUTCAST: A Rhyme for the time. With 15 Illustrations by RUDOLF BLIKD, PETER MAGHAB, and HUME NIstet. Small demy &voodiotb extra, So. ROBERT BUCHANAN'S.COMPLETE PORTICAL WORKS. Witb Steel-plate Portrait. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 71, 6d. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3.. 60. eacb; post 8vo, illustrated boards, 9s, each. THE SHADOW OF THE SWORD. LOYL ME FOR EYER. Frontispiece. A OHILD OF NATURE. Frontispiece, ANNAN WATER. FOXGLOY& NANOR GOD AND THE MAN. With 11 IllusTHE NEW ABELARD. trations by FRED, BARNARD. MATT: A Story of a Caragan. Front. THE MARTYRDOM OF MADELINE. THE MASTAR OF THE MINK. Front, Witb Frogtispiece by A. W. COOPER. THE HEIR OF LINAR, BURTON (CAPTAIN). THE BOOK OF THE SWORD: Being a History of the Sword and its Use is all Countries, from the Earliont Times. By RICHARD P BURTON. With over fuo Illustrations. Square 8vo, cloth extré 3m. BORTON (ROBERT). THE ANATOMY OF NELANOHOLY: A New Edition, withºtraöstations of the Classical Extracts. Demy Avo, cloth extr, T. 64. WELABOHOLY ANATOMISEE Being an Abridgmenj, for popular uso, of BURTON'S ANATOMY'OF MELANCHOLY. Post Sva, cloth limp. 2, BW. CAINE (T. HALL), NOVELS BY Cuowa 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. 6d. caca; post dvo, illustrated boards, u. each; cloth limp, 2.. 6d. cach. SHADOW OF A CRINE. * A SON OF HAGAR. THE DEEISTER. CAMERON (COMMANDER), THE CRUISE OF THE*** BLACK PRINCE" PRIYATELR. By V. LOVET: CAMERON, 'R.N., C.B. With Two Illustre tions by P. MACNAB. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. post&vq illustrated boarden CAMERON (MRS. H. LOVETT), NOVELS BY. Crown &vo, cloth extra, 36 6d. each; post 8vo, illustrated boarde, ou encore JULIET'S GUARDIAN TDROEIYER BY IT Pr ·da, . . 1 CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. CARLYLE (THOMAS) ON THE CHOICE OF BOOKS. With Life by R. H. SHEPHERD, and Three Illustrations. Post &vo cloth extra, 1.. od. THE CORRESPONDENCE OF THOMAS CARLYLE AND RALPH WALDO EMERSON, 1894 to 1872. Idited by CHARLES Elior NORTON, With Portraits. Two Vols., crown 8vo, clotb extra CARLYLE (JANE WELSH), LIFE OF. By Mrs. ALEXANDER IRELAND. With Portralt and Facsimile Letter. Small demy 8vo, cloth extra, 7m. Od. CHAPMAN'S (GEORGE) WORKS. Vol. I.contains the Plays complete, including the doubtful ones. Vol. II., tile Poense and Minar Translations, with an Introductory Essky by ALGERYONCHARLES SWIRURNE. Vol. III., the Translations of the Iliad and Odyssey Three Vols., crowy 8vo, cloth extra, 6m. each CHATTO AND JACKSON. A TREATISE ON WOOD-ENGRAVING, Historical and Practical. By WILLIAM ANDREW CHATO and JOHN JACKSON. With an Additional Chapter by HENRYG. Bohn, and 450 tine lusts Large 4to, hf. -bd., 2., CHAUCER FOR CHILDREN: A Golden Key. By Mrs. H. R.Haweis. With 8 Coloured Plates and 30 Woodcuts. Small 4to, cloth oxtra, 6s. CHAVOER FOR SCHOOLS. By Mre H, K, Hawers. Demy 8vo.cloth limp. 2.. Od. CLARE.- FOR THE LOVE OF A LASS: A Tale of Tynedale. By AUSTIN CLARK. Post 8vo, picture boards, In, s cloth limp, 3m. 8d. CLIVE (MRS. * ARCHER), NOVELS BY. Post 8vo, illust, boards, 3a. each. PAUL PERROLL. WHY PAUL, FERROLL KILLED HIS WIFE. CLODD.-MYTHS AND DREAMS. By EDWARD CLODD, F.R.A.S. Second Edition, Revised. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3m. Gu. COBBAN - THE CURE OF SOULS: A Story. By J. MACLAREN .COHBAR, Post Svo, illustrated boarde, 2. COLEMAN (JOHN), WORKS BY. PLAYERS AND PLAYWRIGHTS HAYE KNOWN. Two Vols., 8Hd, cloth, 34. CUKLY: An Actor's Story with 21 Illußts. by J.C. POLLMAN. Cr. 8vo, cl., 1.. Od. COLLINS (C. ALLSTON). -THE BAR SINISTER. Posť 8vo, 2s. COLLINS (MORTIMER AND FRANCES), NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth exrta, 3., 6d. each, poet #vo, illustrated boards, So each. FROM MIDNIGHT TO MIDNIGHT, BLACKSMITH AND SCHOLAR. TRANSMIGRATION, YOU PLAY ME FALSE. A YILLAGE COMEDY, Post 8vo, Illustrated boards, 2n. each. SWEET ANNE PAGE SWEET AND TWENTY. A FIGHT WITH FORTUNE. FRANCES. COLLINS-(WILKIE), NOVELS BY. Cr. 8vo, cl. ex., 3n. 6d.each , post 8vo, illust, bds., n. each; cl. limp, 2«. Od. each. ANTONINA. With a Frontispiece by Sir JOHN GILBERT, R.A. BAS Illustrated by Sir JOHN GILBERT, R.A., and J. MAHONEY, HIDE AND SEEK. Illustrated by Sir JOHN GILBERT, R.A., and J. Maroney, AFTER DARK. With Illustrations by A. B. HOUGHTON. THE DEAD BECRET. With 1 Frontispiece by Sır JOHN GILBERT, R.A. QUEEN OF HEARTS. With a Frontispiece by Sir JOHN GILAERT, R.A. THE WOMAN IN WHITE. With Illusts. by Sir . GILBERT, R., A., and FA FRASER, NO NAME. With IWustrations by Sir J.E, MILLAIS, R.A., and A, W. COOPEK, KY MISCELLANIES. With a Steel-plate Portrait of WILKIE COLLINS. ARKADALE. With Illustrations by 3. H. THOMAS. THE MOONSTONE. With Illustrations by G. DIRVAURIER and F. A. FRASET. NAN AND WIFE. With Illustrations by WILLIAM SMALL. POOR KISS FINCH. Illustrated by G. DU MAURIER and EnWARD HUOHES. 1158 OR IRS.7 With Illusts. by S. L. FILDES, R.A., and'HENRY WOODS, A.R.A. THE NEW MAGDALEN. INustrated by G. DU MAURIER and C. S. REINHARDT. THE FROZEN DEEP. Hlustrated by G. DU MAURIER and J. MAHONEY. THE LAW AND THE LADY. Illuisa. by S. L. Fildes, R.A., and Sydney HALL. THE TWO DESTINIES. THE HUNTED HOTEL. Illustrated by ARTHUR HOPKINS. THE FALLPR LEAYES. HEART AND SCIENCE. THE EYIL GENIUB. JEZEBEL'S DAUGHTER I SAY NO" LITTLE NOVELS. THE BLACK ROBE. 1 ROGUE'S LIFE. THE LEGACY OF CAIN, BLIND LOVE. With Preface by WALTER BESANT, and Illups by A. PORESTIKK. COLLINS (JOHN CHURTON, H.A.), BOOKS BY. ILLUSTRATIONS OF TENNYSON. Crong 8vo, cloth extra, Gu. A YONOGRAPH ON DEAN SWIFT. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3 (Shortly. .

·. . BOOKS PUBLISHED BY COLMAN'S HUMOROUS WORKS : " Broad Grins,", “My Nightgown and Slippers," and other Humorylis Works of GEORGE COLMAN. With Life by G, B. BUCKSTONE, and Frontypece by HOGARTH. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, Yn. 6d. COLMORE.A VALLEY OF SHADOWS. Piy G. COLMORE, Author of "A Conspiracy of Silence. Two Vols. crown Kvo. (Shortly. COLQUHOUN. "EVERY INCH A SOLDIER: A Novel. By M. J. COLQUHOUN. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2n. CONVALESCENT.COOKERY: AyFamily Handbook: By CATHERINE RYAN. Crown Hvo, 14.; cloth pump, IA. Gd, CONWAY (MONCURE D.), WORKS BY DEMONOLOGY AND DEYIL-LORE. With 65 Illustrations. Third Edition. Two Vols, demny 8vo, cloth extra, 28. A NECKLACE OF STORIES. 25 Illusts.rby W. J. HENNESSY. Sq. 8vo,'cloth, 6, PINE AND PALM: A Novel. Two Vols., crown Kvo, cloth extra, 31. GEORGE WASHINGTON'S RULES OF CIVILITY Traced to their Pources and Restored. Fcap. 8vo, Japanese vellum, s. 66. COOK (DUTTON), NOVELS BY. PAUL FOSTER'S DAUGHTER. Cr. Hvo, cl. ex., 3m. 6d.; post 8vo, illust. boards, 2. LEO. Post Hvo, illustrated boards, 2. CORNWALL.-POPULAR ROMANCES OF THE WEST OF ENG- LAND; or, The Drolls, Traditions, and Superstitions of Old Cornwall. Collected by Robert Hunt, F R.$. Two Sie&i-plau bs Gro.CRILIKS'IANKI (1.81, c.l., 7 n. 6d. COTES. --TWO GIRLS ON A BARGE. By V. Coca Cotes. With 44 Illustrations by P. H. TOWNSEND. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3m. 68. CRADDOCK. -THE PROPHET OF THE GREAT SMOKY MOUN- TAINS. BY CHARLES EGBERT Crannock. Post &ro, illuşleds., 3r.; cl. lordip, 24.6d. CRIM. ADVENTURES OF A FAIR REBEL By MATT CRIM, With, a Frontispice hy Dan, BWkr). Crowri 8vo, cloth extra, 3m. 64. CRUIKSHANK'S COMIC ALMANACK. Complete in Two SERIES : The First from 1835 to 1843; the Sxconn froin 1844 to 1853. A Gathering of the Best HUMOUR OF THACKERAY, 1100D, MAYHUW, ALBERT SMITH, A'BECKETT, Robert BROUGH, &c With numerous Steel Engravings and Woori,uts by Cruise SHANK, HINE, LANDELLS, Pc. Two Vols, crown 86, cloth gilt, 78. 6d. each. THE LIFE OF GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. By BLANCHARD JERKOLD. With 84 Illustrations and a Bibliography Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 75. 6d. CUMMING (E. F. GORDON), WORKS BY. Defly Svo, cl, ex., 8., 6d. each. IN THE HEBRIDES. With Autotype Facsimile and 23 Tlustrations. IN THE HIMALAYAS AND ON THE INDIAN PLAINS. With 42 Illustrations. VIA CORNWALL TO EGYPT. With Placrogravure Frontis. Demy 8vo, cl., 7s.6d. CUSSANS. -A HANDBOOK OF HERALDRY'; with Instructions for Tracing Pedigrees and Deciphering Ancient MSS., &c. By John E. Cussans. With 408 Woodcuts, Two Coloured and Two Plain Plates, Crown 8vo, Lloth extra, 7R. 6d. CYPLES(W)-HEARTS of GOLD. Cr. 8vo, cl., 3s.6d. post 8vo, bds.,2s. DANIEL-MERRIE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME. By GEORGE DANIEL. With Illustrations by RPEKT CRUIKSHANK. Crowa 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. 6d. DAUDET. -THE EVANGELIST; #r, Port Salvation. By ALPHONSE DAEVET. *Crown Bvo. cloth extra, 3a. Ad., post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2s. DAVENANT.--HINTS FOR PARENTS ON THE CHOICE OF A PRO- FESSION FOR THEIR SONS. By F DAVENAN*, M.A. Post 8vo. 1., ; cl., 1.. Gd. DAVIES (DR. N. E. YORKE-), WORKS BY. Crown 8vo, 16. each: cloth limp. 1x fid, each ONE THOUSAND MEDICAL MAXIMS AND SURGICAL HIATS. NURSERY HINTA: A Mother's Guide in Ilealth and Disease. FOODS FOR THE F*T: A Ticatise on Corpulency, and a Dietary for its Cure. AIDS TO LONG LIFE. Crown Pro, 2.; cloth litip, 24. 6d. DÁVIËS" (SIR JOHN) COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS, including Psalms I. to Leif Verse, and other hitherto Unpubliskied MSS., for the first time Collected and, Edited, with Memorial-Intoduction and Notes, by the Rev. A. B. GROSART, D.D. Two Valse, crowa &vo, cloth boards, 19, .

·CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. 7 DAWSON.-THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH: A.Novel of Adventure. By ERASMUS DAWSON, M.B. Edited by PAUL DAVON. With Two Illustrations by HUME.NISBKT. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3. 6d. DE GUERIN. - THE JOURNAL OF MAURICE DE GPERIN. Edited by G. S. TREBUTIEN. With a Menoir by SAINTE-BEUVE. Translated from the 20th French Edition by JESSIE P. FROTTINONAM. Fcap, dvo, balf-bound, 2. Od. DE MAISTRE. A "JOURNEY ROJIND MY ROOM. By Xavier DE Maistr£. Translated by HENKRATTWELL. Pogl dvo, cldth limp, In 6d. DE MILLE.--A CASTLE IN SPAIN. BY JAMES DE MILLE. With a Frontispiece. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3. 60.; post 8vo, illustrated boards, , DERBY (THE). - THE BLUE RIBBON OF THE TURF: A Chronicle of the RACE FOR THE Derby, from Domed to Donovan With Notes on the Winning Horses, the Men who trained them, lockeys who rode them, any Gentlemen to whom mey belonged, also Notices of the Betting and Betting Men of the period, and Brief Accounts of THE OAKS. By Louis HENRY CURZON.Cr.8vo, cloth extra, 6m, DERWENT (LEITH), NOVELS BY. Cr. 8vo.cl., 36.8d.ea.; gost 8vo, bds.bea. OUR LADY OF TEIX9. |_ CIRCE'S LOYERS. DICKENS (CHARLES), NOVELS BY. Post 8vo. illustrated boards, u. cach. SKETCHES BY BOZ. NICHOLAS NIOKLEBY. THE PICKWICK PAPERS. OLLYEK TWIST. THE SPEECHES OF CHARLES DICKENB, 1841-1870. With a New Bibliography. Edited by RICHARD HYRNE SHI.PHIRD. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6M.-Also a . Swal.lxk Enition, in the di avfair Library, past 8vo, cloth limp, s. 6d. ABOUT ENGLAND WITK DICKENE. By ALFRED RIMMER. With 57 Illustrations by C. A. VANDERHONE, ALPRFD Rimmer, and others. Sq. 8vo, cloth extra, 7.. 6d. DICTIONARIES. A DICTIONARY OF MIRACLES! Imitative, Realistic and Dogmatic. By the Rev. E. BEWER, LL.D) Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7, 8d. THE READER'S HANDBOOK OF ALLUSIONS, REFERENCES, PLOTS, AND STORIES. By the Rev.E.C. Brew R, LL.D. With an ENGLISH BIBLIOGRAPHY. Fifteenth Thousand Crown Avo, loth extra. 7*. Od. AUTHORS AND THEIR WORKS, WITH THE DATES. Cr. 8vo, cloth Jimp, 2m. FAMILIAR SHORT BAYINGS OF GREAT MEN.. With Historical and Explana. tory Notes. By SAMUEL A. BENT, A M. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7x. 60, SLANG DICTIONARY: Etymological, Historical, and Anecdotal. Cr. 8vo, cl., 6.. 6d. WOMEN OF THE DAY: A Biographical Dictionary. Ry F. HAYS. Cr. 8vo, cl., 5. WORDS, FACTS, AND PHRASES: A Dictionary of Curious, Quaint, and Out-of- Way Matters. By ELIEZER EDWARDS. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 7n. Od. DIDEROT.-THE PARADOX OF ACTING. Translated, with Annotations, troru Diderot's Letradoxe sur le comédien," by WALTER SERKIES POLLOCK. With a Preface by HYNKY IRVING. Crown 8yo, parchment, 4x. 6d. DOBSON (AUSTIN), WORKS BY. THOMAS BEWIOT & HIS.POPILS. With 95 Illustrations. Square Rvo, cloth, 6m. FQUR FRENCH WOMEN: MADEMOISILLE DE CORAY; MADAME HOLAND, THE PRINCESS DE LA BAILE; MADAME DE GENLIS. Fcap. Svo, hf..roxburgh, 2x. 6d, DOBSON (W. T.), WORKS" BY. Post Ave. cloth limp, 21. 6d. each. LITERARY, FRIVOLITIES, FANCIES, FOLLIES AND FROLICS. POETICAL INGENUITIES AND ECCENTRICITIES DONOVAN (DICK),. DETECTIVE STORIES BY. minst vero illustrated boards, 2n. each, cloth diresp. 2m. 6d. cach. THE MAN-HUNTER. WHO POISONED HETTY DUNCAN: CAUGHT AT LASTI A DETROTIVE'S TRIUMPAS. TRACKED AND TAKEN. IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW. THE MAN FROM MANCHESTER. With 23 Illustratiosia Crowa 8vo, cloth, 6.. ; pour 8vo, ilustrated boards, 2, TKACKED. TO DOOM. With 6 full-page Illus'sations by GORDON BROWNE. Crown 8vo, cloth e.Rra, 3. 6.1. DRAMATISTS, THE OLD. With Vignette Portraits. Cr. Svo fl.ex., 6m. per Vol. BEN JONSON'S WORKS With Nates Critical and Explauafory, and a Bioraphical Memoir by W. GiffoDD. Edited by Col. CUNNINGHAM. Ihree Vols. CHAPMAN'S WORKS. Complete in Three Vols. Vol. I, contains the Plays complele. Vol. 11., Fbers and Minor Trahslations, with an Introductory Essay hy A C. SWINBURNE ;_Yol. 111., Translations of the Iliad and Odyssey. MARLOWE'S WORKS. Failed, with Notes, by Col CUNNINOHAM. One Vol. MASSINGER'S FLAYS. Fiom Gifforu's Text. Edit by C)I.CUNNINGHAM. Onc Vol. the-W.

·: 2s. 6 BOOKS PUBLISHED BY DOYLE (A. CONAN, Author of * Micah Clarke "), NOVELS BY. THE FIRM OF GIRDLESTONE.Crown 8vo, closb extra, 6m. STRANGE SECRETS. Told by CONAN DOYLE, PERCY FITZGERALD, FLORENCE MARRYAT, &c. Cr. 8vo, cl.ex., Eight Illustsa, O.; post 8vo, illust, bds., 9... DUNCAN (SARA JEANNETTE), WORKS BY. Crown svo, cloth extra, 7.. th. cache A BOCIAL DEPARTURE: How Orthedocia and I Went round the World by Ourselvegy With yn Illustration by F, H, TOWNSEND. AN AMERICAN GIRI IR LONDON." With 89 Illustrations by F. H..Townsend, DYER. --THE FOLK-LORE OF PLANTS. By Rev. T. F. Thiselton DYER, M.A Frown 8vo, cloth exit a, 6s. EARLY ENGLISH POETS. Edited, with Introductions pad Annotations, by Rev. A. B. GROSART, D D. Crown 8vo, cloth boards, 6v. per Volume. FLETCHER'S (GILES) COMPLETE POEMS. One Vol. DAYIES' (SIR JOHN) COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS Two Vols... HERRICK'S (ROBERT) COMPLETE COLLCOTERE POEMS, Three Vols. SIDNEY'S (BIR PHILIP, COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS. Three Vols. EDGCUMBE. ZEPHYRUS: A Holiday in Brazil and on the River Plate. isy E. R. PEARCE EDGCUMBE With 41 Illustrations. Crown svo, cloth exlia, Jn. EDWARDES (MRS. ANNIE), NOVELS BY: A POINT OF HONOUR. Posovo, illusgrateri boards, 2m. ARCHIE LOYELL. Crown &vp, cth extra, 3v. 6d., post 8vg illust., boards, 2 EDWARDS (ELIEZER).--WORDS, FACTS, AND PHRASES A Dictionary of Curious, Quaint, and Out-on-the-Way Matters. By EL.ZER EDWARDS, Crown 8vo, cloth exira, 71, 6d. EDWARDS (M. BETŘAM-), NOVELS BY. KITTY e Post 8vo, lustiated boards, N.; cloth limppu. 6d. FELICIA. Post Svo, illustrated boardy, 2h. EGGLESTON (EDWARD). -ROXY: A Novel: Post 86o, ikust. bds., EMANUEL.-ON DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES: Their History, Valut, and Properties; with Simple Test11 ascentaining their Reality. By HARRY EMANUEL, 1.R.G.S With Illustrations, tinted &rd plan. Cr.gvo, cl. ex., 6. ENGLISHMAN'S HOUSE, THE: A Practical Guide to all interested in Selecting or Building a House; with Estimates of Cost, Quantities, &c. By C. ], RICHARDSON. With Coloured Frox tispiece and foo IllustsCrown 8vo, cloth, 76.6d. EWALD (ALEX, CHARLES, F.S.A.), WORKS BY. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF PRINCE CHARLES STUART, Count of Albany (THE YOUNG PEKTI NDYR). With a Portrait. Crown dvo, cloth extra, 7*. 6d. STORIES FROM THE STATE PAPERS. With an Anotype Crowa 8vo, cloth, 0n, EYES, OUR: How to Preserve Them from Enfancy to Old Age. Ky JOHN BROWNING, F R.A.S With 78 Illusts. Eighteenth Thousand, Crown 8vo, I. FAMILIAR SHORT SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN. By Samuel ARTHUR BENT, A 11. Fifth Eduon, Revised and Enlarged. Crown 8v8. cloth extra, 7m. Gd. FARADAY (MICHAEL), WORKS BY. I'ost 8vo, cloer extra, 4s. éd. cach. THE CHEMICAL HISTORY OF A CANDLE: Lectures delivered before a Juvenile Audience. Edivd bv William CHOKKS F.C.S. With numerouz Illustrations, ON. THE VARIOUS FORCES OF NATURE, AND THEIR RELATIONS TO EACH OTHER. Ered by WILLIAM CROOKES, F.C.S. With Illustrations. FARRER (J. ANSON), WORKS BY. MILITARY MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6r. WAR: Three Essays, reprintefl 11001 "Military Hanners!" Cr. 8vo, 1w; cl. 14.6d. FËNN (MANVILLE). -THE NEW MISTRESS: A Novel By G. MAN- YULE FENN, Author of: Donble Cununi!," &c Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3x, 6a. FICTION. -A CATALOGUE OF NEARLY SIX HUNDRED WORKS OF FICTION published by CHATTO I WINDUS, with a Short Crical Notice of oach fo pages de Dy kvo), will be sent firmou application. FIN-BEC. THE CUPBOARD PAPERS: Observations on the Art of Living and Diping By lin-Bic the cloth lump. 2m. 6d. FIREWORKS, THE COMPLETE ART OF MAKING ; or, The Pyroterbanist's, Tredoury. By THOMAS KENTisk. With 26. Illustrations. Cr 800 ml. Post ·. CHATTO & WINDUş, 214, PICCADILLY.· FITZGERALD (PERCY, M.A., F.S.A.), WORKS BY. THE WORLD BEHIND THE SCENES. Crown 8vo, cloth extra,"3s. 6d. LITTLE ESSAYS: Passages from Letters of CHARLES LAMR, Post 8vo, cl., 2. Od. A DAY'S TOUR: Journey through France and Belgium. With Sketches. Cr. 4to, 1w. FATAL ZERO. Crown Svo, cloth Aktia, 33. Odo; post 8vo, illustrated boards, h.. Post 8vo, illustrated boards 26. each. BELLA DONNA. | LADY OF BRANSOME. THE SECOND MRS. TILLOTSON. POLLY. KEYER FORGOTTEN. SEVENTY-FIVE BROOKE STREET. LIFE OF JAMES BOSWELL (Or Auchinlecki With an Account of his Sayings, Doings, and Writings, and Four Portraits. Two Vols., deiny 8vo, cloth, 21. *FLAMMARION.-URANHA: A Romance. By Camille FLAMMARION, Translated by AUGUSTA RICE STETSox. With 87 Illustrations hy DE BIELER, MYRBACH, and GAMBARD. Crown 8vo. cloth extra. 3 FLETCHER'S (GLLES, B.D.) COMPLETE POEMS; Christus Victorie in Heaven, Christ's Victorie of Ear:h, Christ's Triumph over Death, and Minor Poers. With Notes by Rev. A. B. GROSART, D D. Crown 8vo, cloth boards, O.. FLUDYER (HARRY) AT CAMBRIDGE: A Series of Family Letters. Post dvo, picture cover, 1.. cloth knip, 1x. 6«l. FONBLANQUÉ (ALBANYS. -FILTHY LUCRE. Post 8vo, illust bds., 2s. FRANCILLON, (R. E., NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra 34. 6d. rach post ivo, illustrated boards, 2m. each. ONE BY ONE. QUEEN COPHETUA. A REAL QUEEN. 1 KING OR KNAYE? OLYMPIA, Post 8vo, illust. ods., 2. ESTHER'S GLOYE, Fcap. 8vo, pict.cover. In, ROMANCES OF THE LAW. Crown Hvo, cloth. Im ; post 8vo, illusi. boards, Dr. FREDERIC (HAROLD), NOVELS BY. SECH'S BROTHER'S WIFE, . Post dyp, illustrated Boards, 3. THE LAWTOR GIRL. With Frontispiace by F. BARNARD. Cr. 8vo, cloth ex., On. post nyo, illustrated boards, 2n. FRENCH LITERATURE, A HISTORY OF By Henry VAN LAUN. Thiee vols.deiny Mva.cloth boards, 7. 6d. each. FRENZENY.-FIFTY, YEARS ON THE TRAIL: Adventures of JOHN Y. NELSON, Scout, Gunde, and Interpreter By HARKINGTON ('REILLY. With roo Illustrations by L'ALLOFRENZENY. Crown up, cloth extrat, :3*, 6d. FRERE.-PANDURANG HARI; or, Memoirs of a Hindoo. With Pretace by sir BartiE FRERE. Crown ovo, cloth. 33. 6d. ; post Hvo, illust bds., 2 FRISWELL (HAIN).-ONE OF TWO: A Novel. Post 8vo, illust. hds, 2s. FROST (THOMAS), WORKS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3*, 6d. cach. CIRCUS LIFE AND CIRCUS CELEBRITIYS. | LIYES OF THE RERS. THE OLD BxcOWMEN AND THE OLD LONDON FAIRS. FRY'S (HERBERT) ROYAL GUIDE TO THE LONDON CHARITIÉS. Showing their Name, Date of Foundation, Objecto, Income, Otticiāls &c. Edited bv JOHN LANE Published Annually. Crown Hvo, cloth. 1. 8. GARDENING BOOKS, Post svo 1": facile e lo da 6d, each, A YEAR'S WORK IN GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE: Practical Advice as to the Management of the Flower, Fruit, and Frame Carden. By GFORGF GLENNY. OUR KITCHEN GARDEN: Plants, and how wo Cook Theni. By Tom JIRROLD. HOUSEHOLD HORTICULTYRE. Ky Tom and JANE JERROLD. Illustrated. THE GARDEN THAT PAID THE RENT. By TON JERKOLD. MY GARDEN WILD, AND WHAT I GREW THERE. By Francis G. HEATH. Crown forloth extra, gilt edres*... GARRETT.THE CAPEL GIRLS: A Novel By EDWARD GARRETT. Crown #vo, cloth rytta 3., 6d.: post kvo, illustrated horrils, 2m. GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, THE.1sMonthly. In addition to the Articles upon subjects in Literatıne. -cfende, and Art, tor which this Magazine bas so high a reputation, "SABLE TALK" by SYLSANUS URBAN, PP pears monthly. ***ound Volumes for recent years kept in sturt. 8«, 6d, ruch Cases for hinding. Swe' GENTLEMAN'S ANNUAL, THE. Published Ajmually in November, 15.

·" to BOOKS PUBLISHED BY GERMAN POPULAR STORIES. · Collected by the Brothers GRIMM and Translited by EDGAR TAYLOR. With Introduction by John Ruskin, and 2a Steel Plates after GEOROK CrukstANK. Square Bvo, cloth, Bw. 6d.; gilt edgas, 7.. 6d. GIBBON (CHARLES), NOVELS BY. Crown dro, cloth extra, 3x. d. each; pokt 8vo, illustrated boards. 2.. each ROBIN GRAY. LOYING A DREAM. OF HIGH DEGREE. THE FLOWER OF THE FORESS. IN HONOUR BOUND. THE GOLDEN SHAFT. PostsSvon ülustrated boards, m. cach. TAE DEAD HEART. IN LOVE AND WAR. FOR LACK OF GOLD. A HEART'S PROBLEM. WHAT WILL THE WORLD SAT? BY MED AND STREAM FOR THE KING. THE BRAES OF YARROW. QUEEN OF THE MEADOW. FANCY FREE, A HARD KNOT. IN PASTURES GREEN. 'HEAKT'S DELIGHT. BLOOD-MONEY. GIBNEY (SOMERVILLE). -SENTENCEDT, Cr. 8v6, 1s. ; cl., 1s. 6d. GILBERT (WILLIAM), NOVELS BY, Post 8vo, illustrated hoards."2s. each. DR. AUSTIN'S GUESTS. JAMES DUKE, COSTERKONGER. THE WIZARD OF THE MOUNTAIN. GILBERT (W. S.), ORIGINAL PLAYS SY. Two Serius, 2s. 8d, each. The FIRST SERIES contains 'The Wicked World-Pyginalion and Galatea- Charity-The Princess-The Palace ?t Truth--Trial by Jury. The SECOND SYRIES Broken Hearts-lingaker-- Sweethearts-Gretchen-Dau'! Druce-Torn Cobb-H.M.S. " Pintore"-The Sorcerer-Pirates of Penzance. EIGHT ORIGINAL COMIC OPERAS written by W. S. Gilbert. Containing. The Sorcerer--H.M.S. "Piafore"-Pirates of 'Peizance-Iolanthe-Patience- Princess Ida-The Mikado-Trial by Tuuy. Dany dyp cloth limp, 2x 6d. THE "GILBERT AND SULLIVAN" BIRTHDAY BOOK : Quotations for Every Day. the Year, Selected from Plays by W. S. GILBERT Set to Music by Sit A. SULLIVAN. Compiled'hy Alex. WASSON Köyal ismn. Jap.deatur, 31. 6d. GLANVILLE (ERNEȘT), NOVELS BY. THE LOST HEIRE88? A Tale of Love, Battle and Adventure. With 2 Illusts, by HUME N19AET. Cr. 8v8, cloth extra, 3. d. ! post &vo, illustrated boards, 2n. THE FOSSICKER: A Rfinance of Mashonaland. With Frontispiece and Vignette by Hume Nisbet Crown, 8vo, cloth extra, 3«. 6d.' GLENNY.-A YEAR'S WORK IN GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE: Practical Advice to Amateur Gardyners as to the Manager ent of tbe Flower, Fruit, und Frame O.rden. By GLORGE GLENNY. Post dvo, 14.; cloth limp, 14. 01. GODWIN.--LIVES OF THE NECROMANCERS. By William Gun- WIN. Post svo, cloth limp, 2. GOLDEN TREASURY OF THOUGHT, THE. An Encyclopa dia of Quotations. Edited by Theonork Taylor. Cuwn 8vo. cloth gilt, 7m. Od: GOWING.-FIVE THOUSAND MILES IN A SLEDGE: A Midwinter Journey Across Siberia. By LIONEL F. Gowiat. With 30 iliustrations by C. J. UREN, and a Map by E. WPILER. Large crown qvo, cloth extra, Ss. GRAHAM. THE PROFESSOR'S WIFE: A Story) By LEONARD GRAHAM. Fcap. 8vo, picture cover, IN GREEKS AND ROMANS, THE EIFE OF THE, described from Antique Monuments. Hy Exit GunL and W. KONER. Edited hv Dr. F. HULFFER. With 545 Illustrations. Large crowityvo, cloth extra, 7n. 6d. GREENWOOD (JAMES) WORKS BY. Cr. 8vo, cloth extra, 3m. 6d. cach. THE WILDS OF LONDON. LOW-J.IFE DCEPS. GREVILLE (HENRY), NOVELS BY: NIKANOR. Translated by ELIZA E CIRSE. With 8 Illustrations. Crows 81, cloth extra, 6m. pos. Dvo, illustrated boards, 2n. A NOBLE WOMAN.Crown Bvo, cloth extra bw. ; pout kvo, illustrated boards, 2n. GRIFFITH.--CORINTHIA, MARAZION: A Novel By Cecil GriF- LITH, Author of " Victory Deane," A. "Three Vols. HABBERTON (JOHN, Author of "Helen's Babfes"), NOVELS BY. Post dvor Hlustrated boards 2.. each ;' cloth limp, 2. Od. each. BRUETON'S BAYOU. COUNTRY LITOK. M --- & 0 ·CHATTO & WINDUS, 214 PICCADILLY.. If HAIR, THE: Its Treatment in Health, Weakness, and Disease. Trans. lated from the German of Dr. J. PINCUS. Crown 8vo. 18. cloth limp. 18. 6d. HAKE (DR. THOMAS GORDON), POEMS BY. Cr. 8vo, cl. ex., 6m. each. NEW SYMBOLS. | LEGENDS OF THE MORROW. THE QERPENT PLAY. MAIDEN ECSTASY. Smalt 4to, cloth extra, 8u. HALL.-SKETCHES OF IRISH CHARACTER. By Mrs. S. C. HALL. With oumerous blustrations on Steel and Wood by MACLOSE, GILBERE, Harvey, and GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. Medium Bro, cloth extra, 6m. Bd. HALLIDAY (ANDR.).-EVERY DAY,PAPERS. Post 8vo, bds., 2s. HANDWRITING, THE PHILOSOPHY OF. With over 100 Facsimiles and Explanatory Text. By Don FELIX DE SALAMANCA. Pose dvo, cloth limp . . HANKY PANK, A Collection of . Very Easy Tricks, Very. Difficult Tricks, White Magic, Sleight of land. &c. Édited by W. H. CREMEK. With 200 Illustrations, Crown 8vo, cioth extra. 4.. 6d. HARDY (LADY DUFFUS). -- PAUL WYNTER'S SACRIFICE. By Lady DUFFUS HARDY. Post 8vo. illustratri boards, 2. HARDY (THOMAS). - UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE. By THOMAS Hardy, Author of " l'af from the Madding Crowd." With Portrait and 15 Illustrations. Grown 8vo, cloth extra 3w. Gd. Bost 8vo, illustrated boards, 2m. HARWOOD.-THE TENTH EARL. By J. Berwick HARWOOD. Post Hvo, illustrated boards, 2. HAWEIS (MRS. H. K.). WORKS BY. Square 8vo, cloth extra, Gs. each. THE ART OF BEAUTY. With Coloured Frontispiece and 91 Illustrations, THE ART OF DECORATION. With Coloured Fiono prece und 74 Istrations. CHAUCER FOR CHILDREN.. With 8 Coloured Plates and 30 Woodcuts. THE ART OF DRESS. With 32 Illustrations, Post 8vo, 1.-; cloth, 1». Od. CHAUCER FOR SCHOOLS. Demy 8vo cloth limp, 2n: 6d. HAWEIS (Rev. H. R.,M.A.). AMERİTAN HUMORISTS : WASHINGTON IRVING, OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, ARTEMUS WARD, MARK Twain, and BRET HARTE. Third Edition. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6. HAWLEY SMART. ZWITHOUT LOVE OR LICENCE: A Novel. By HAWLEY SMART. Crowy dvo, cloth extra, 33m. 6.; post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2. HAWTHORNE. --OUR OLD HOME. By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, Annotated with Passages from the Author's Note-book, and Illustrated with 31 Photogravures. Two VR, clown syo buckram, kilt top, 15". HAWTHORNE (JULIAN), NOVELS BY. Clown vo, cloth extra, 334.6d. each; post 8vo, illustrated boards, 3m, oach. GARTH. "ELLICE QUEMIN. BEATRIX RANDOLPH. DUST. SEBASTIAN STROME. DAVID POINDEXTER. FORTUNE'S FOOL THE SPECTRE OF THE CAMERA. Post &vo, illustrated Boards, 2w. earh. MISS CAPOGNA. LOYE, OR A NAME. MRS. GAINSBOROUGH'S DIAMONDS, Fcap. 8vo, illustrated cover, 1o. A DREAM ANO A. FORGETTING. Post Yvo, clod lunp, l. 6.I. HEATH.—MY GARDEN WILD, AND WHAT I GREW THERE. By FRANCIS George Arari. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges, 6M. HELPS (SIR ARTHUR), WORKS RY. Prist Yvo, cloth limp, *3m. Gd. each. ANIMALS AND THEIR MASTERS. SOCIAL PRESSURE, YAN DE BIROT: A Novel Cr. 8vo, cl. extra, 3. 62. 3 post Avo, illust. bds., 9.. HENDERSON: AGATHA. PAGE: A Novel. By Isaac HENDERSON. HERMAN.-A LEADING LADY. By HENRY HERAN, joint-Author of "The Bishops' Bible." Post 8yo illustrated boards, f; cloth extra, 2., Od. 1 ·TERNITY, " . BOOKS PUBLISHED BY HERRICK'S (ROBERTY HESPERIDES, NOBLE NUMBERS, AND COMPLETE.COLLECTED POEM 8. With Memorial-Introduction and Notes by the kev, A. B. GROBART. S D..Siaul Portrait, &c. Three Vols., srown 8vo, cl. bde., 1s. HERTZKA.- FREELAND: A Social Antkination. By Dr. THEODOR HERTZKA, Translated by ArdhUR RANSOME Crowa Bvc, sloth extra, Bu, HESSE-WARTEGG. -TUNIS: The Sand and the People. By Chevalier ERNST VON Hesse-WARTEGG. With 22 Iustrations. Cr. qvo, cloth extra, 3.. 0d. IIINDLEY CHARLES), WORKS BY, TAYERN ANECDOTES AND BAYINGS: lucidding Reminiscences connected with Coflee House, Clubs, c., NittIllustations. Crown 8vo, cloth, 3.. Bd. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF A CHEAP JACK. By ONE THE FRA- Edited oy CHARLES HINULEY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra,d$*. d. HOEY.--THE LOVER'S CREED. By Mrs. "CASHEL Howy. Post Svo, 2s. HOLLINGSHEAD (JOHN).-NIAGARA,SPRĄY. Crown Svo, 1s. HOLMES. -THE SCIENCE OF VOICE PRODUCTION AND VOICE PRESERYATION. By GORDON HOLMES, M.D). Crown 8vo. lx.cloth, 19. 6d HOLMES (OLIVER WENDELL), WORKS BY. THE AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST-TABLE. Illustrated by J. Gordon THOMSON. Post 8vo, cloib ſinp, Os. Opl.-Another Edition, in smaller type, wilu an Introduction by G A Sim. Sost Ho cloth limp. 2s. THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAST-TABLE, Post óvo, ciorb limp, %n. HOOD'S (THOMAS) CHOICE WORKS, in Prose and Verse. With Life of the Anthor, Portrall, and 200 Illustrations. Clow. 8vo, cloth extra, N. 6d. HOOD'S WHIMS AND ODDITIES. With 85 Illustrations. Post dvo, printed on laid paper and ball-bound, 2. HOOD (TOM).--FROM NOWHERE TO THE NORTH, POLE: A Noah's Ark-dological Narrative, By Tom Hoop Withi 25 illustrations by W. BRUNTON and E. C BARNESSquere 8vo, cloth extra, gilt ed es., om. HOOK'S (THEODORE) CHOICE HUMOROUS WORKS; including his Ludicrous Adventures, bons Mots, Puus, and Hoaxes, With Lite of the Author, Portraits, Facsimiles, and Illustrations. Crown 8vo, ciotit extra, 7., d HOOPER.---THE HOUSE OF RABY: A Novel By Mrs. GEORGE Hoopki. Pastovo, illustrated boards, DN. HOPKINS. "TWIXT LOVE AND DUTY:"Ā Novel. By Tigue HOPKINS. Post Bvc, illustrated toards, M. HORNE. - ORION : An Epic l'oem. By RICARD HENGIST Horne. With Photographic Portrait by SUMMARS. Tenth Eduen. Cr.8yo, cl HORSE (THE) AND HIS RIDER : An Anecdotic Medley. By "THOR- MANHY." Crown 8vo, cloth ext1a, 6.. HUNT. -ESSAYS BY LEIGH HUNT: A TALE FOR A CHIMNEY CORNER, Sw. Edicdely ELIMUND OLUYR. Post dvo, printed on laid paper and halt-bd. 9. HUNT (MRS. ALFRED), NOVELS BY." Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3., ti, each ost Hvo, illustrated boards, 213, pach THE LEADÉN CASKET. SELF-CONDEMNED. THAT OTHER PERSON, THORNICROFT'S MODEL. Post Mud, llustrated boards, 2#. HUTCHISON. HINTS ON COLT-BREAKING. By W. M.HUTCHISON. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo, grloth, 3s. Gid. HYDROPHOBIA: An Accolht of M. PASTEUR'S System. Containing a Translation of all kis Communication on the Subject, the Technique ot his Matbod, and Statistics Ny RENAUD SUzor, M.B. Crown ovo, cloth extra, og... IDLER (THE): A Monthly Magazine, Edited by JERQME K. JEROME and ROBERT F. Barr. Profusely Illustrated. Sixpence Monthly. INGELOW (JEAN).-FATED 10 BE FREE. With 24 Illustrations by G. J. PINWEAL.Cr. 8vo, cloth extra, 3m. Odl.; post*svo. illustrated boards, Dr. INDOOR PAUPERŞ. By ONE OF THEM. Croyo 8vo, 1$,, cloth, 13. 8d. - extra, 7. . 0 ·. OHATTO LWINDUB, 214, PICCADILLY. IRISH WIT AND HUMOUR, SØNGS OF: Collected and Editeu 'by A. PERCEVAL GRAVES, Post Svo, cloth Ihap. 2.. 6d. JAMES.-A ROMANCE OF THE QUEEN'S HOUNDS. By Chilles JAMIYs. Post &vo, picture.cover, 1. ; cloch limp, 1., 6d. JANVIER.-PRACTICAL KERAMICS FOR STUDENTS. By CATHERINE A. JANVIER. Crown 8vo, cloth extra br. JAY (HARRIETT), NOVELS BY: Past Pro, illustrated boards, 2s.caclia THE DARK COLLEEN. | THE QUEER OF COMMAUCHT. JEFFERIES (RICHARD), WORKS BY. Post Svo, cloth linip, 2. tid. each, NATURE NEAR LONDON. 1 THE LIFE OF THE FINLDS / THC OPEN AIR. THĘ ZULOGY OP RICHARD JEFFERIES. By WALTEK BESANT. Secord die tion. With a Photopiaph Portrait. Crown 8vo.cloth extra, 6n. JENNINGS (8. J.), WORKS BY. CURIOSITIES OF CRITICISM. Post 8vo, cloth li.np .n. 6a. LORD TENNYBON: A Biographital Sketch. With a Photograph. Cr.vn, cl, 6. JEROME. ---STAGELAND: Curious Habits and Customs of its In. habitants. By JEROME K, LERYK. Wit/ 64 Illustrations by I. BERNARD PARTRIDG-. Square 8vo, picture cover, Iw. clothe limp. 9. JERROLD. THE BARBER'S GHAIR;& THE HEDGEHOG LETTERS, By Douglas JERROLD! Post 8vo, printed on taid papes and halt-bound. ***. JERROLD (TOM), WORKS BY. Post 8vo, 1o. each; cloth limp, 1n. Gd. Cingh. THE GARDEN THAT PAID THE RENT. HOUSEHOLD HORTICULTURE: A Gossip about Flowers. Illustrated. OUR KITCHEN GARDEN: The Plants we Grow, and How we Cook Them. JESSE.-SCENES AND OCCUPATIONS OF A COUNTRY LIFE. Hy EDWARD JESSE Post 8vo, cloth limp 2.. JONES (WILLIAM, F.S.A.), WORKS BY, Cr. 8vo, cl, extra, 7. 6d. cach. FINGER-RIMG LORE: Ibistorical, Legendary, and Anecdotal. With nearly 300 Illustrations, Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged. CREDULITIES, PRST AND PRESENT. Ingluding the Sea and Seamen, Miners, Talismans, Word and Letto Divination. Exorcising and Blessing of Animals, Birds, Egus, Luck, &c. With an Etched frontispiece. CROWNS AND CORONATIONS: A History of Regalia With yoo Illustrations. JONSON'S (BEN) WORKS. With Notes Critical and Explanatory and a Biographical Memoir by WillIAM GIYFORD. Edited by Colonel Cunninn. HAM. Three Vols., town 8vo, cloth extra, 6m, each, JOSEPHUS, THE COMPLETE WORKS OF. Translated by WHISTÓN. Containing . The Rutiquities of the Jews" and " The Wars of the Jews." With 52 Illustration and Maps. Two Vols, domy 8vo, balt-bound, 124. 6.. KEMPT.-PENCIL AND.PALETTE: Chapters on Art and Artists. By ROBERT Kenyr. Post dva cloth limp?.. 6d. KERSHAW. COLONIAL FACTS AND FICTIONS: Humorous Sketches. By MARK KERSHAW. Pest 8vo, iliustrated boards, 2o. cloth, 2. Od. KEYSER. - ÇUT BY THE MESS: A Novel. By ARTHUR WYSER. Crown 8vo, picture cover, I.. : cloth limp, 1.. 6d. KING (R. ASHE), NOVELS BY. Cr.Bun C..3.. Ha. es.; post 8va biks. 2«. ea. A DRAWN GANE. «TIL WEARING OF THE GREEN." Post 8vo, illuxrated boards, D, each. PASSION'S SLAYE. BELLARRY, KINGSLEY (HENRY), NOVELS BY.. OAKSHOTT CASTLE. Pont 8vo, allustrated boards, 9. XUYBER SEVENTEEN. Crown 8ve.oth extta, 3m. 8d. KNIGHTS (THE) 01 THE LION: A Romance of the Thirteenth Century. Edited, wiib an Introduction, by the MARQUESS of LORNE, KF. Cr. 8vo, cl. cx, tou.

·14" BOOKS PUBLISHED BY KNIGHT. -THE PATIENT'S VADE MECUM: How to Get Most Benefit from Medical Advice. By WILLIAM KNIGHT, M.R.C.S., and EDWARD KNIGHT, L.R.C.P. Crown 8vo, k.; Clothi limp. IX. 6d. LAMB'S (CHARLES) COMPLETE WORKS, in Prose and. Verse, including " Poetry for Children" and "broce Dorus." Edited, with Notes and Introduction, W K. H. SHEPHERD. With Two Portraits and Facsimile of a page of the "Essay on Roast Pig." Crown 82, cloth extra, 7*. 6d. THE ESSAYS OF ELIA. Post 8v printed on laid paper and half-hound, Pu. LITTLE ESSAYS; Sketches and Characjęrs by CHARLES LAMB,'selected.fronta his Letters by PERCY FITZGERALD, Post &vo, cloth. limp, 9. 6d THE DRAMATIC ESSAYS OF CHARLES LAKB. With Introduction and Notes by RANDER MATTHEWS, and Sted-plate Portraite Fcap. 8vo, hf.-bd., 9. Bd. LANDOR.--CITATION AND EXAMINATION OF WILLIAM SHAKS- PEARE, &c., betoro Sir Tuomas Lucy, touchøng Decr-stealing, 19th September, 1582. To which is added, A CONFERENCE OF MASTER EDMUND SPENSER with the Earl of Espex touching the State of Ireland, 150s. By WALEK SAVAGE LANDOR. Fcap 8vo, halt- Roxburghe, 2.0d. LANE.-THE THOUSAND AND 'ONE NIGHTS,.commonly called in England THE ARABIAN NICHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS. Translated from the Arabic, with Notes, by ERWARD WILIAM LAN, Illustrated by many hundred Engravings from Designs by HARVEY. Edited by EdWARD STANLEY POOLE. With a Preface by STANLEY LANE. POOLE. Three Vols., demy &vo, cloth extra, Yu. 6d, each. LARDER.- A SINNER'S SENTENCE: A Novel. «By A. L'ARDER. '3 vols. LARWOOD (JACOB), WORKS BY.. THE STORY OF THE LONDON PARKB. With Illasta. Cr. 8vo, cl. extra. 8*. 6d. ANECDOTES OF THE CLERGY: The Antiquities, Humours and Eccentricities a the Cloth. Post 8vo, priated on lait paper and half-bqu&d, 24. Post &eo, cloth limp, 3. d. cach, FORENSIC ANECDOTES. THEATRICAL ANECDOTES LEIGH (HENRY S.), WORKS BY. CAROLS OF COCKAYNE, Irinted on hand-made paper, bound in buckram, 5s. JEUX D'ESPRIT. Edited by HENRY S. Lud. Post 8vo, cloth imp. 2m. 6d. LEYS (JOHN).-THE LINDSAYS: A Romance. Post 8vo, illust: bds., 2s, LIFE IN LONDON ; or, The History of JERRY HAWTHORN and Cor- INTHIAN TOM. With CRUIKSHANK's Coloured Illustrations Crown 8vo, cloth extra, YN, 6d. [New Edition preparing. LIXTON (E. LYNN), WORKS BY. Post dvo, cloth limp, n. 6d.each, WITCH STORIES. OURSELVES: ESSAYS ON WOMEN, Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3x. 6d, each; post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2s.cach. SOWING THE WIND. UNDER WHICH LORD? PATRICIA KEMBALL. “MY LOYE!" , IONE. ATONEMENT OF LEAM DUNDAS. PASTON CAREW, Millonaro & Nisar. THE WORLD, WELL LOST. Post Svo, illustratedeboards, 2. each. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY.. WITH A SILKEN THREAD. LONGFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS. With numerous Illustrations on Steel and Wood, Crowderloth extra, 74. 6d. LUCY.--GIDEON FLEYCE: A Novel By HENRY W. Lucr. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3., 6d.; poçt orq: illustrated boards, 2n. LUSIAD (THE) OF CAMOENS. Translated into English Spenserian Verse by Roniskt FrRENCK Dufy with #Plates. Deny 8vo, clothe boards, 18.. MACALPINE (AVERY), NOVELS BY. TERESA ITASCA, and other Sto:ias, Crowo 8vo, bond in canvasp%. Od. BROKEN WINGS. With 6 Il ts. by W. J. HENNASSY. Crown 8vo, cloth exta, da MACCOLL (HUGH), NOVELS BY. MR. STRANGER'S SEALED PACKET. Second Edition, Crown 8vo, cl, estri, JN, EDNOR WHITLOCK, Crawn 8vo, cloth oxtra, 6s, . . !

·. CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. :15 MCCARTHY (JUSTIN, M.P.), WORKS BY. A HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMEB, from the Accession of Queen Victoria to the General Election of 1880. Four Vols, desy 8vo, cloth extra, 12n. each. Also a POPULAR EDITION, ie Pour Vals, crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6m. each. And a JUBILEE EDITION, with an Appendix of Events to the end bt 1886, in Two Vols., large crown 8vo, closh extra, 7*. 6d. each. A SHORT HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMES. One Vol., crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6m. -Also a CHEAP POPULAR EDICION, post 8vo, cloth limp, 2n. 6d. A' HISTORY OF THE FOUR GEGROES. .Four Vols. demys &vo, cloth extra, Crown &vo cloed extra, 3., 8d, each; posł 8vo, illustrated boards. Sn. each. THE WATERDALE NEIGHBOURS, "MISS MISANTHROPE. NY NEXY'S DAUGHTER.. DONNA QUIXOTE. A FAIR SAXON. THE DOLET OF A SEABON. LINLEY ROCHFORD. MAIN OF ATHENS. DEAR LADY DISDAIN: CAMIOLA: A Girl with a Fortune. “THE RIGHT HONOURABLY By JUSTIN MCCARTHY, M.P., and Mrs.CAMPBELL PRAEn, Fourth Edition. Crown 8vo.cloth extra, 6m. MCCARTHY (JUSTIN H., M.P.), WORKS BY. THE FRENCH REYOLUTION., Fourt Vols., 8vo, 12. each. (Vols. 1. & 11. ready, EN OUTLINE OF THE HISTORY OF IRELAND.. Crown 8vo, Im.; cloth, 16. od. IRELAND SINCE THE UNION : Irish History, 1798-1886. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6n. ENGLAND UNDER GLADBTONE, 1880-86 Crowa 8vo, cloth extra, 6m. HAFIZ IN LONDON: Poems. Small Svo, gold cloth, 35. 6d. HARLEQUINADE : Poems. Small 4to, Japanese vetlum, 88. OUR SENSATION NOVEL. Crown 8vo, picture cover, 1 . ; cloth Ilmp, 1. 6d DOOM ! An Atlantic episode. Crown 8vo, picturo cover, 1.. DOLLY: A Sketch. Crown 8vo, picture cover, Ir. ; cloth limp, 1.. 6d. LILY LASS: A Krpance. Crown 8vo, picture cover, 1 ; cloth limp. 1x. 60. MACDONALD (GEORGE LL.D.), WORKS BY. - WORKS OPFÀNCY AND IMAGINATION. Ten Vols., cl. extra, gilt edges, in cloth case, 21m. Of the Vols. may be had separately, ingrolier cl., at ON. d. each Vol. I. WITHIN AND Without.--THE HIDDEN LIFE. II. THE DISCIPLE-THE GOSTEL WOMEN.-BOOK OF SONNETS.-ORGAN SONGS. III. VIOLIN SON&S.-SONGS OF THE DAYS AND NIGHT8.-A BOOK OF DREAMS.- ROADSIDE POEMS.POEMS FOR CHILDREN, IV. PARABLES. BALLADS --SCOTCH SONGS. V. & VI. PHANTASTES: Faerie Romance, | Vol. VII. THE PORTENT. VI. THE LIGHT PRINCESS --THE Giano's HEARI. --Shadows. IX, Cross PURPOSES.- THE GOLDEN KEY-THE CARASOYN. - Little DAYLIGHT X, THE CRUEL PAINTER. THE Wow n' RIVEN. THE CASTLE.-The BROKEN SWORDS.-The GxAY WOLF-UNCLE CORNELIUS. THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS OF DR. GEORGE MACDONALD. Collected and arranged by the Author. Crown 8vo, buckraiu, Cw. Shofly. A THREEFOLD GORD. Poems by Three Friends. Edited by Dr. GEORGE MAC- DONAL.P. Post 8vo, cloth, 5m. MACDONELT. -QUAKEK COUSINS : A Novcl. By AGNES MACDONELL, Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3 6d. ; post 8vo, illustrated boards. 2*. MACGREGOR - PASTIMES AND PLAYERS: 'Notes on Popular Gaines. By Robert MACGREGOR. Post 80, cloth limp, 2m. Od. MACKAY.--INTERLUDES AND UNDERTONES ; or, Music at Twilighi. By CHARLT: MACKAY, LL.D. Crown Bye, cloth extra, Gr. MACLISE PORTRAIT GALLERY (THE) OF ILLUSTRIOUS LITER- ARY CHARACTERS: 85 PORTRAITS; with Memoirs Biographical, Cutical, Bibliographical, and Anectotal-illustrative of the Literature of the former halt oi the Present Century, by WILLIAM BATES, B.A. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7m. 6d. MACQUOID (MRS.), WORKS BY. Square $v3, cloth extra, 7r. Od. each. IN THE ARDENNES. With so Illustrations by THOMAS R. Marguoin PICTURES AND LEGENDS FROM NORMANDY AND BRITTANY. Wit! 34 Illustrations by Thomas R. MACQUOID. THROUGH NORMANDY. With 92 Bluetrations by T, R. MACQUOID, and a Map. THROUGH BRITTANY. With 35 Illustrations by T. R MACQUOID, and a Mapa THOUT YORKSHIRE. With 67 lllustrations by T. R. MacQBOID. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, m. each. THE EYIL EYE and other Stortes. 1 LOST ROBE. . 11 0 ·. 16. BOOKS PUBLISHED BY MAGIC LANTERN, THE, and its "Management: including full Practical Directions for producing tho Limelight, making Oxygen Gas, and preparing Lantern Slides. By T. C. IEPWORTH. With no Illustrations Cr. 8vo. 18. j cloth. Is. 6d. MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, THE: Performances with Cups and Balls, Ers, Hats, Handkerchiets, &c. All from actual Experience. Edited by W: H. CREMER. With 200 Illustrations. 'Crown &ve cloth extra. 45. 6d. MAGNA CHARTA: An Exact facsimile of the Original in the British Museum, 3 feet by 2 felt, awitif Ams and Seals emhlazoned in Gold and Colours, 58. MALLOCK (W. H.), WORKS BY. THE NEW REPUBLIC. Post Byo, picture cover, mos cloth limp, 3s. Oh. THE NEW PAUL & VIRGINIA: Posltivism on an Island. Pont 8vo, cloth, 2. Od. POEMB. Sranto, parchment, S.. I8 LIFE WORTH LIVIND? Crown &vo, cloth extra, 6m. MALLORY'S (SIR THOMAS) MORT TARTHUR : The Stories of King Arthur and of the Knights of the Round, Table. (A Selection.) Edited by B. MONTGOMERIE RANKING. Post 8vo, clolh limp, 2.. MARK TWAIN, "WORKS BY. Crown Cvg cloth extra, Ta' 6d. each. THE CHOICE WORKS OF MARK TWAIN. 'Betised and corrected throughout by the Author. With Life, Portrait, aud numerous Illustrations. ROUGHING IT, and INNOCENTS AT HOME. With 200 Illustsoy F. A. FRASER. THE GILDED AGE. Ry MARK TWAIN and C. D. WARNER, With 212 Illustrations. MARK TWAIN'S LIBRARY OF HUMOUR. With 197 Illustrations, PA YANKEE AT THE COURT OF KING ARTHUR. With 220 Illusts. by BEARD, Crown 8vo, cloth extra (illustrated), 7H. 6d. each; post Svo, illyst. boards, 2ut each. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD; or, New Pilgrim's Progrex. With 234 Illustrations. (The T-Shilling Edition is entitled MARK TWAIN'S PLEASURE'TRIP.) THE ADYENTURES OF TOM SAWYEP. Wit& malustrations. A TRAMP ABROAD. With 314 Illustrations. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER. With 190 Illnetratious. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI. With Illustrations. ADYENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY PINN. With 74 Illvsts. by E.W. KEMBLE. THE STOLEN WHITE ELÉPHANT, &c. Cr. 8vo, cl., 6. post 8vo, illust. bds., No. THE AMERICAN CLAIMANT! The Adventures of Mulberry Sellers. With numerous Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. 6a. [Preparing MARLOWE'S WORKS. Including his Translations. Edited, with Notes and Introductions, by Cel CUNNINGHAM. Crown dyn, cloth extra, 6m. MARRYAT (FLORENCE), NOVELS BY. Post 8x, illust, hoards, 9s.each. A HÁRYEST OF WILD | WRITTEN 1 FIRE. FIGHTING THE AIR. OPEN! SESAME! Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3.. Bd. ; post Svo, picture boards. 3n. MASSINGER'S PLAYS. From the Text of Walliau G1Ford. Edited by Col CUNNINGHAM. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6n. MASTERMAN-HALF-A-DOZEN PAUGHTERS: A Novel. By J. MATTHEWS.-A SECRET OF THE SEA, &c. By BRANDER MATTHEWS. Post &vo, illustrated boards, Imo, cloth lim, 2«. Od. MAYHEW.-LONDON CHARACTERS AND THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF LONDON LIFE. Bv HENKY MAYHew. With Ill 18ts Crown 8vo, cloth, 3. Od. MENKEN.--INFELICIA: Porras by AWAH ISAACE MENKEN. With Biraptuca! Preface, Illustrations by F. F. LUMMIS and F. 0. C. DARI FY, and Facbiruin of a Letter from CHARLES DICKENS Small 4to, cloth extra, 7-. &d. MEXICAN MUSTANG (ONA), through Texas to the Rio Grande. Bi A.E. SWEET ARMOY KNOX: Vith 265 Illusts. r. 8vo, cloth extra, 7.. 6d. Port kvo, illust, boards, cach. TOUCH AND GO. "NR. DORILLION. MİLLER.PHYSIOLOGY FOR THE YOUNG; or, The House of Life: Human Physiology, with is application to the Preservation of Health. By Mrs. F. FENWICK MILLER. With numerous Illustrations. Post @və, clotha limp... od. 300 MIDDLEMASS JEAN), NOVELS, BX ·. CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. 17 HILTON (J. L.), WORKS BY., Post 8vo, 1 m. each; cloth, 1.. 6d. each. TNE HIGIENK OF THE SKIN. With Directions for Diet, Soaps, Baths, &c. THE BATH IN DISEASES OF THE SKIN. THE LAWS OF LIFE, AND THEIR RELATION TO DISEASES OF THE SKIN, THE SUDCESSFUL TRBATMENT OF LERROBY. Demy Bvo, 1s. MINTO (WM.)-WAS SHE GOOD OR BAD ? Cr. 8vo, 1s. ; cloth, 1s. 8d. MOLESWORTH" (MRS.), NOVELS BY. HI HEROOURT RECTORY, . Post Svo, illustrated beards, 2.. TRAT GIRL IN BLACK. Trown 8vo, clots, 1m. Od. MOORK (THOMAS), WORKS BY. THE PICUREAN, and ALCIPHROM.. Post 8vq, half-bound, 2. PROSE AND YBRSE, Humorons, Satirical, and Sentimental, by THOMAS Moorr; with Suppressed Passages from the Memoirs or LORD BYRON. Edited by R. • HERNE SOHBRD. With Portrait. Crown 8vo, cloth exti a 7-. Bd. MUDDOCK (J. E.), STORIES BY. STORIAS WEIRD AND WONDERFUL. Post 8voallust. boards, 2m. ; cloth, 2., 6d. THE DEAD MAN'S SECRET; or, The Valley of Gold: Narrative of Stranga Advehture. With a Fropuspiece by F. BARNARD. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, n. ; post 8v, illustrated beards. 2, MURRAY (D. CHRISTIE), NOVELS,BY. Crown 8y, cloth extra 3s. 6d. cach, post 8vo, illustrated boards. 2m, each. A LIFE'S ATONEMENT. HEARTS, BY THE GATE OF THE SEA. JOSEPH'S COAT. WAY OF THE WORLD A BIT OF HUMAN NATURE, COALS OF FIRE. A MODEL FATHER, FIRST PERSON SINGULAR. YAL STRANGE OLD BLAZER'S HERO.I CYNIC FORTUNE. MURRAY (D. CHRISTIE) & HENRY HERMAN, WORKS BY. ONE TRAVELLER RETURNS: Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6m. ; post 8vo, illustrated boards, , Crown 8vo cloth extra, 3.. 6d. each; pust 8vo, illastrated boards, 2n. cach. PAUL JONES'S ALIAS. With 13 Illustrations by A. FORESTIER and G. NicoLET. • THE BISHOPS' BISLE VURRIY (HENRY), NOVELS BY. A GAME OF BLUTF. Post Bvo, Illustrated boards, 2. cloth, 25. 60. A SONG OF SIXPENCE. T'ost dvo, cloth extra, 2*, Od, [Shortly. NISBET (HUME), BOOKS BY. "BAIL UP!" A Romance of BUSHRANGERS AND BLACKS. Cr. 8vo, cl. ex., 3m. 6d. LERSONS IN ART. With 21 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 2. tid. NOVELISTS.-HALF-HOURS WITH THE BEST NOVELISTS OF THE CENTURY. Edit. by H. 1. MACKENZIE BELL. Cr. Svo, cl., 31. 6d. Preparing. LORD BEACONSFIELD: A Biography, By T. P. ('CONNORM.P., Sixth Edition, with an Introduction. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 5m. O'HANLON YALICE), NOVELS BY.. Post svo illustrated boa THE UNFORESEEN. boards, 2n. each. OHNET (GEORGES), NOVELS BY. DOUTOR RAMEAU. Translated by Mrs CASHEL HORY. With 9 Illustrations by E BAYARD. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6. post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2n. A LAST BOYE. Translated by ALVRT D. Crown 8vo, clodh tra, 55.; past &vo, illustrated boa.ds, 2n. AWWIRD GIFT. Translated by ALBERT D. WANDAM. Crown 8vo, cloth, 3w. Od. ; post 8vo, illusteated boards, 2m. OLIPHANT QMRS.); NOVELS BY. Post svo illustrated boards. 2m. each. THR PRIMROSE PATH. | THE GREATEST HEIRESS IN ENGLAND., WHITELADIES. With Illustrations by ARTHOR HOPkins and Henry Woods, • A.B.A. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3% 84. : post svo illustrated boards, 2n. O'REILLY (MRS.).—PHCBE'S FORTUNES. Post 8vo, illust. hds., 2s. O'SHAUGĦNESSY (ARTHUR), POEMS BY. LAYS OF FRANCE. Crown to, cloth extra, 10w. 6d. MUSIC AND WOONLIGHT. Fcap. 8vo. cloth extra. 7. 68. SONGS OF A WORKER, Fcap. 8vopclotb extra, 7.. 6d. O'CONNOR. ANDAM, . .

·.78 . BOOKS PUBLISHED BY QUIDA, NOVELS BY. Cr. 8vo, ch, '36. Od. each; post 8vo, ilust. bds., W. each. HELD IN BENDAGE. FOLLE-TARINE. NOTHS. TRICOTRIN. A DOG OF FLANDERS. PIPISTRELLO. STRATHMORE. PASCAREL X YILLAGE COINUN. CHANDOS. TWO LITTLE WOODEN IN XAREANA. CECIL CASTLEMAINE'S SHOES. BIMBI. GAGE. SIGNA. WANDA. IDALIA. IN A WINTER CITY. FRERDOES. 1 OTHMAR. UNDER TWO FLAGS. ARIADNE. PRINCEGA NAPRAXINE. PUCK. L'RIENDSHIP. GUILDEROY. RUFFINO. SYRLIN. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 36. Bd. a post 8vo, illustrated boards, Op. SANTA BARBARA, &c. Seconu Edhiou. Square dvo, cloth extra, 6mon. WISDOM, WIT, AND PATHOS, Selected from the Works of QUIDA bÝ F. SYDNEY Morxis. Post 8vo, cloth extra, 5. Chap Edition, illustrated boards, 2n. PAGE (H A,), WORKS BY. THOREAU : flis 1.ife and Ains. With Portrait: Post Svo, cloth timp, 2u. 6d. ANIMAL ANECDOTES. Arranged on a New Principle. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. PASCAL'S PROVINCIAL LETTERS. A New Translation, with Historical Introduction and Notes by T. M'Crik, AD. Post 8vo, cloth limp. 9 PAUL.-GENTLE AND SIMPLE. By MARGARET A. PAUL. With Frontispiece by HELEN PATLRSON, Crop Byo, cloth, 3m. Od. 3 post Avo, Hlust. brąrds. 2-. PAYN (JAMES), NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3m. Od. each; post 8vo, illustrated boards. Ww, eache LOST SIR KASBINGBERD. A GRAPE FROM A THORN. WALTER'S WORD. FROM EXILE, LESS BLACK THAN WE'RE THE CANON'S WARD PAINTER THE TALK OF THE TOWN. BY PROXY HOLIDAY TAGKS. HIGH SPIRITS. GLOW-WOKM TALES. UNDER ONE ROOF. THE MYSTERY OF MIRBRIDGE A CONFIDENTIAL AGENT. THE WORD AND THE WILL. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2n, each. HUMOROUS STORIES THE CLYFFARDS OF CLYFEE. THE FOSTER BROTHERS. FOUND DEAD.. THE FAMILY SCAPEGRACE. GWENDOLINE'S HARYEST. MARRIED BENEATH HIM, A MARINE RESIDENCE. BENTINCK'S NUTOR. MIRK ABBEY. SUME PRIYATE YIEWS A PERFECT TREASURE. NOT WOOED, BUT WON. I COUNTY FAMILY. TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD, LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON. THE BEST OF XUSBANDS. A WOMAN'S YENGLANCE. HALYZS. THE BURNT MILLION. QARLYON'S YEAR. CECIL'S TRYST. FALLEN FORTUNES. MURPHY'S MASTER. WHAT HE COST HER. AT HER MERCY. KIT: A MEMORY., 1 FOR CABH ONLY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3. ld. each. IN PERIY INO PRIYATION: Stories of MARINE AVVENTURE Rp-told. With 17 Illustrations, SUNNY STORIES, and some SHADY ONES. With a Frontispiece by FRED. BARVARD). NOTES FROM THE "NEWS." - Crown 8vo, portrait cover, 1. cluth, 1.. Or. PENNELL (H. CHOLMONDELEY), WORKS RY. Post 8vo, cl., 2. 6d/cach. PUCK ON PEGASUS. With hlustrations. PEGASUS RR-SADDLED. With Tn full-page Illusttations by G. DU MAURIER. THE MUSES OF MAYFAIR. Vers de Socied, Selected by H. C. PENNELL. PHELPS (E. STUART), WORKS BY. Post 8vo, 1n. each; cloth, 1a. 6d. each, BEYOND THE GATES. By the Aathor AN OLD MAID'S PARADISE. of The Gates Ajar." BUROLARS IN PARADIBE JACK THE FISHERMAN. Illustrated by C.-W. REEd! Cr. 8vo, los cloth, 1u. Od. PIRKIS (C. L.), NOVELS BY. TROOPING WITH CROWS, Fcap. 8vo, picture lover, 1o. LADY LOYELACE. Post 8Vq, illustrated boards, m.

·CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. 19 PLANCHE (J. R.), WORKS BY. THE PURSUIVANT OF ARMS; or Heraldry Founded upon Facts. With Coloured Frontispiece, Five Plates, and aog, Ilusts. Crownevo, cloth, 7.. 6d. SONGS AND POEMS, 1819–1879. Introduction by Mış. MACKARNESS. Cr. Hvo, c), 6-. PLUTARCH'S LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS MEN. Translated from the Greek, with Notes Critical and Historical, and a Life of Plutarch, by, JOHN ang WALIAM LANGHORNE. With Portraits. Two Vols., demy 8vo, half-bound, 10m, 6d. POE'S (EDGAR ALLAN) CHOICE WORKS, in Prose and Poetry. Introduction by CHAS. BAUDELAIRE, Hortrait, ad Facsimiles. Cr. 8vo, cloth, 74. Od. THE MYSTERY OF MARLE, ROGET, &c. Post 860. illustrated boards, 2. POPE'S POETICAL WORKS. Post 8vo, cloth limp. 2s. PRICE (E. c.), NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, choth extra, 3.. 6d. each; post 8vo, Mastrated hoards, 2n, each. VALENTINÁ. | THE FOREIGNERS. MRS. LANOASTER'S RIYAL. GBRALD. Push 8vo, illustrated boards, 2. PRINCESS OLĞA. RADNA, or, The Great Conspiracy of 1881. "By tle Princess OLGA. Crown 8vo mcloth extra, fu. PROCTOR (RICHARD A., B.A.), WORKS BY. FLOWERS OF THE SKY. With 55 Wusts. Small crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. 8d. EASY STAR LESSONS.With Star Maps for Every Nigh in the Year, Drawings of the Constellations, &c Crown 8vo, cloth extra, ON. FAMILIAR BCIENCE STUDIER Crown wo, cloth extra, 6m. SATURN AND ITB SYSTEM. With 13 Steel Plates. Demy 8vo, cloth ex., 104. 6d. MYSTERIES OF TIME AND SPACE. With Illustranons. Cr. 8vo, cloth extra, 6.. THE UNIYERSE OF SUNS. With numerous Illustrations, Cr. 8vo, cloth ex., Gm. WAGES AND WANTS OF SCIENCE WORKERS. Crown 8vo, 1-. 60. PRYCE. -MISS MAXWELL'S AFFECTIONS. By RICHARD PRYCE, Author of " No Impedimeut." With a Frontispiece by Hal Luntow. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3., 6d. RAMBOSSON.-POPULAR ASTRONOMY! By J. RAMBOSSON, Laureate of the Institute of France. With numcious Illusts.. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7m. Od. RANDOLPH.-AUNT ABIGAIL DYKES : A Novel. By Li.-Colonel GFORGE RANDOLPI, 01.S.A. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7. 62. READE (CHARLES), NOVELS BY. Crown svo, cloth extra, illustrated, 3r. d. each; post 8vo, illust. bds., 2., each. PEG WOFFINGTON. Illustrated by S.L. FILDES, R.A.-Also a Pocket EDITION, set in New Tyik, in Elzevir style, fcap. 8vo, half-leather, M. 60. CHRISTIE JOHNSTONE. Illustrated by WILLIAM SMALL.---Also a Pocker EDITION, Set in New Type, in Elzevir style, fcap. 8vo, hall-leather. 2*, 6d. IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Nustrated by G. J. I'IN WELL. THE COURSE OF, TRUE LOVE NEVER DID RUN SMOOTH. Illustrated by HELEN PATERSON. THE 'AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A THIEF, &c. Illustrated by Matt STRETCH. LOYE MD.LITTLE, LQYE ME LONG. illustrated by M, ELLEN EDWARDS. THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE. Ilusts, by Sir JOHN GILBFRI, K.A., and C. KERNE, THE CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH. Illustrated by CHARLES KRENE. HARD CASH. Ilustrated by F. W. LAWSON. GRIFFITH GAUNT. illustrated bys. L. FILDES, R.A., and WILLIAM SMALL. FOWL PLAY. Illustrated by GEORGE DU MAURIER. PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE. Illustrated by ROBERT BARNES. A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION. Ilustrated by Edward Hughes and As W. Cooper. A SIMPLETON. Illustrated by KATE CRAUFURD. THE WANDERING HEJR. Illustrated by HELEN PATERSON, S, L. FILDES, R.A., C. GREEN, and HENRY WOODS, A.R.A. A WOMAN-HATER. Ilustrated by THOMS COULDERY. BINGLEHEART AND DOUBLEFACE Illustrated by P. MACMAA. GOOD STORIES OF MEN AND OTHER ANIMALB. Illustrated by E. A.. ABBEY, PERCY MACQUOID, R.W.S., and Josen NASH. THE JILT, and other stories. Illustrated by Josep NASH. PERILOUS BECRET. Illustrated FRED. BARNARD. RLADIANA, With Steel-plate Portrait of CHARLES READE, BIBLE CHARACTERS: Studies of David, Paul, &c. Fcap. 8vo, leatherette, 1.. SELECTIONS FROM THE WORKS OF CHARLES READE, With an Introduction by Mrs. Alrx. IRELAND, qd a Steel-Plate Portrait. Crown 8vo, buckram, 6x, . ber ·.. A. * 20 BOOKS PUBLISHED BY RIDDELL (MRS. J. H.), NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3., 6d, each post Svo, illustrated boards, 2u.cach. THE PRINCE OF WALAS'S GARDEN PARTY. WEIRD STORIES Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2m. each. THE UNINHABITED HOUSE. FAIRY WATER. TYSTERY IN PALACE GARDEKB. HEROMOTHER'S DARLING. RIMMER TALFRED), WORKS BY. Square 8vo, cloth gilt, 7.. Od. or.ch. OUR OLD COUNTRY' TOWNS. With'55lll.strations. RAMBLER ROUND ETON AND HARROW. With 50 Illustrations, ABOUT ENGLAND WITH DICKENS. Which 58 Illusts by C. A. VARDERHOOT, &c. ROBINSON CRUSOE. By Danel Defqe.*7(Major's Evfrion.) With 37 Illustrations by GrORGE CRUIKSTANK Post 8vo, half-bound, 2". ROBINSON (F. W.), NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s, bd. each; post 8vo, illustrated bonds, s. dachu WONEN ARE STRANGE. THE HANDS OF JUSTICE. ROBINSON (PHIL), WORKS BY. Crown Cvo, cloth extta, 7. Od. cach. THE POETS BIRDS. THE POLTS' BEASTB. THE POETS AND NATURE: REPTILES. FISHES, INSECTS. „Preparing. ROCHEFOUCAULD'S MAXIMS AND MORAL REFLECTIONS. With Notes, and an Introductory Essay by Sainte-Bxuve: Post 8vo, cloth limy. 2A. ROLL OF BATTLE ABBEY, THE: A Lise of the Principal Warriors who came from Normandy with Walviam the Conqueror, and Settled in this country. A.D. 1066-7. With Arins cmblazoned in Gold and Colours. Handsomely prints, 5«. ROWLEY (HON. HUGH), WORKS RY. Post dvo, cloth, 2.. 64. euch. BUNIANA: RIDDLES AND JOKES. With numerous Illustrations. MORE PUNIANA. Profusely Illustrated. RUNCIMAN (JAMES), STORIES BY. Posturo, illustratau boards, ..cuch: cloth limp, Dk. 6d. each. SKIPPERS AND BHELLBACKS. GRICE BALMAIGN'S SWEETHEARI. SCHOOLS AND SCHOLARS. RUSSELL (W. CLARK), BOOKS AND NOVELS BY: Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6., tach; por: dvo, illusti afed boards. 2x, cach. ROUND THE GALLEY-FIRE. A BOOK FOR TKL HAMMOCK. IN THE MIDDLE WATCH. MYSTERY OF THR “ OCEAN STAR. A YOYAGE TO THE CAPE. THE ROMANCE OZ JENNY HARLOWE ON THE FO'K'GLE HEAD." Post Svo, illustraird boards, 2. AN OCEAN TRAGEDY. C1.810, clotli extra, 3., 6d. ; postlivo, illust. bds., 2.. MY SHIPMATE LOUISE. Crown 8vo, cl.extra, 3v. tid.; post 8vo, illust., bds., Dr. ALONE ON A WIDE, WIDE SEA. Thrre Vols., crown ovo, {Fch. SAINT AUBYN (ALAN), NOVĒLS BY. 4 PELLOW OF TRINITY. With a Note by. GLIVER WANDEL.I. HOLMES and a Folf.ispiece. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3. 6d. post 8vo, ilust. boards, 2m. THE JUNIOR DEAN. 3 vols., crown 8vc. SALA.-GASLIGHT AND DAYLIGHT. By SEARGE. AUGE'STUS SALA. Post 8vo, illastrated boards, 2. SANSON. -SEVEN GENERATIONS OF EXECUTIONERS : Memoirs of the Sanson Family (1648 to 18471. Grown Avo. cloth'extra. 3. 61. SAUNDERS (JOHN), NOVELS BY. Crown Hyo, cloth extra, 33., 6. pach; post 8vo, illustratrd boards. 2. mach. GUY XATERMAN. THE LION IN THE PATH. THE TWO DREAMERS. BOUND TO THE WHEEL. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 3., 6d. SAUNDERS (KATHARINE)," NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3.. 6d. each, post kvo illustrated boards, 2u. each. MARGARET AND ELIZABETH. HEAT SALYAGE. THE HIGH KILLS. SEBASTIAN JOAN NERRYWEATHER, Post Yvo, illustrated bonds, 2s. GIDEON'S ROCK. Crows 8vo cloth ext1, 3., 6. SCIENCE-GOSSIP: An Illustrated Medium of Interchange for Students and Lovers of Nature. Edited by Dr. J. E. TAYLOR, F.L.S., & Devoted to Geology, Botany, Physiology, dhemistry, Zoolngy, Micro copy, Telescopy, Physiography Paotography, &c, pre 4d, Monthly; or 3x, per year, post-frec. Vols. 1. to XIX. may be had, 7., 8d. each; Vals XX. to date, 3. each, Cases for Binding, 4., 6d, ·. CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. 21 SECRET OUT, THE: One Thousand Tricks with Cards; with Entertaining Experiments in Drawing-toro or "White, Magic." By W. H. CREMER. With 300 Mustrations. Crown Svo, cloth extra, 4m. 6d. SEGUIN (L. G.), WORKS BY. THE COUNTRY OF THE PASSION PLAY (OBERAMMER&AU) and the Highlands of Bavaria. With Map and 37 Illustrations. Crownovo, cloth extra, 3.. Od. WALKS IN ALGIERS. With a Maps and 16 Illusts. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, ON. SENIOR (WM.).—BY STREAM AND SEA. Post &vo, cloth, 2s, 6d. SHAKESPEARE, THE FIRST FOLIO.-MR. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE's COMEDIES, HISTORIES, AND TRAGEDIES. Published according to the true Ouginall Copies. 1.ondon, Printed by Isaac IAGGARD and ED. BLOUNT. 1623.-- roduced Photographic Reproduction. Small 8vo, hait-Roxburghe, 7 m, 6d. SHAV PEARE FOR CHILDREN: LAMB'S TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. With Illustrations, coloured and plain, by 1. Mov SMITH. Crown 4to, cloth, 6m. SHARP.-CHILDREN OF TO-MORROW: A Novel. By WILLIAM SHARP. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6m. SHARP (LUKE):-IN A STEAMER CHRIR. By LUKE SHARP. With Two Illustrations by DeMAIN HAU SIONI), Crown wo, cloth extra, 3*. 6d. SHELLEY. THE COMPLETE WORKS IN VERSE AND PROSE OF PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY. Edited Prefaced, and Annotatud by R. HERNE Sierre-. Tive Vols., crowngvo, cloth boards, 3. 6d. each. POETICAL WORKS, in Thiee Vols, : vol. 1. Introduction by the Editor, Posthumous Fragments of Margaret Nicbolson , Shelley's Correspondence with Stockdale : The Wandering Jew, Queen Mal, with the Notes, Alastor, and other Poenis, Rosalind and Helen Pronetheus Unbound; Adunats, &c. Vol II. Laon and Cythu. The Celers, Juhan and Maddalo: Swolltoot the Tyrant, The Witch of Audy Pipepse budou llellas. YOL TIL Posthumous 'venis; The Masquc of Anarchy; and otbgr Mecom PROSE WORKS, In, Two Yols: Vol. 1. The Two Romances of Zastrozzind St Irvyne: the Dublin and Marlow PamphletsA Reſume tion of Dersin, I.etters to Leth Hunt, and some Minor Writing and Fragments. Vol. II. The Essays, Letters froin Abroail, 1 ranslations and pragments, Edited by Alrs. SHLLLA, With a Hbh@graphy or Shelley, and an Index of ine Prose Worhs SHERARD - ROGUES : A Novel. By R. H. Suerard. Crown 8vo, SHERIDAN (GENERAL). PERSONAL MEMOIRS OF GENERAL P.H. SHERIDAN. With Portraits and Facsimiles. Two Vols,demy kvo, cloth, 2.1. SHERIDAN'S TRICHARD BRINSLEY) COMPLEWE WORKS. With Lie ao d Anecdotes. Including his Dianatic Writings, his works in Prose and • Poetry. Translations, Speeches. Jokes. &4.. With 10 Ilusts. Cr. 8vo. cl.p7.. Gd. THE RIVALS, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, and other Plays. Po-t 8vo, printed on laid paper and half-lound 2K. SHERIDAN'S, COMEDIES: THE RIYALS and THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Edited, with au Introduction and Notes to each Play, and a Biographical Sketch, by BRYDER MATTHEWS With Illustrations. Demy xvn, half-paru liment, 12x. Od. SIDNEY'S (SIR PHILIP) COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS, including all those in "Arcadia." With Portrait, Memorial-Introduction Notes, &c. by the Rev. A.V. GROSART, 22.D. Threm Vols., ciown Bro, cloth boards, IN SIGYBOARDS: Their History. With Anecdotes of l'amous Taverns and Reniarkable Characters. By JACOB LARwo8o and JOHN CAMDEN Hotten, With Coloured Frontispiece and 94 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7m. Od. SIMS (GEORGE R.), WORKS BY. Post 8vo, Ulustrated boards, 2N. each cloth“limp, 2, 6d, each. ROGUES ANYAGABONDS. MARY JANE MARRIED, THE RING O' BELLA. TALES OF TO-DAY. MARY JANE'S MEMOIRS. DRAMAS OF LIFE. With 60 Illustrations. TINKLE TOP'S CRIME. With a Frontispiece Maurice GREIFFENHAGEN. ZEPH: A Glicus Story, &c. Crown Myo, picture coVCN1w.each, cloth, IN, 6d, eacb. HOW THE POOR LIVE; and HORRIBLE LONDON. THE DAGONET RECITER AND READER: being, Readings and Recitations in Prose and Werke, selected from luis owo Works b8 GEORGE R. SIM, DAGONET DITTIES. From the Referze. THE CASE OF GEORGE CANDLEXAS . . .

·22 1, 0 2 IN 1 BOOKS PUBLISHED.BY SISTER DORA: A Biography By VI ARGARET LONSDALE.' With Four thustrarons. Dery $vo. piciure rover, 4d.; cloth, 6d. SKETCHLEY.-A MATCH IN THE DARK. By ARTHUR SKETCHLEY. l'ust vis, illustrated bonds, 2n. SLANG DICTIONARY (THE): Etymological, Historical, and Anecdostal, Crown Hvo, cloth extra, 6m. Od. SMITH (J. MOYR), WORKS B4 THE PRINCE OF ARGOLLS. Wish 130 I&sts. Post 8vo, cloth extra, 3m. 6a. TALES OF OLD THULE. With numerous Illustrawung. Crown Svo cloth gilt, 64 THE WOOING OF THE WATER WITCH. Mlustrated Post švo, cloth, 6n. SOCIETY IN LONDON. By A FORLIGN RESIDENT. Crowly 8vo, in. ; cloth, 1x. 6d. SOCIETY IN, PARIS; The Upper Ten Thousand. A Series of Letters 11011 Count PAULOVAsili to a Young French Diplomat. Crown Bo'cloth, 6n. SOMERSET. SONGS OF ADIEU, By "Lord HENRY SOMERSET. Small sin, Jupanese vellum, 6 SPALDING.--ELIZABETHAN DEMONOLOGY: An Essay on the Belief in the Existence of Devils. T'A. SPALDING LL53.4 Crown 8vo, cinth exua, SPEIGHT (T. W.), NOVELS BY. Post Kvo, illustrated boards. 2x. each. THE MYSTERIES OF HERON DYKE. HOODWINKED; and THE SANDY. RY DEVIOUS WAYS, &c. CROFT MYSTERY THE GOLDEN HOOP. BACK TO LIFF. (Shortly. Post dvo, clot), lup, 3w.bil, earh.. A BARREN TITLE. WIFE OR NOW.FE? THE SANDYCROFT MYSTERI. Crowri kvo, potuje! OVLF SPENSER FOR CHILDREN' By M M Town. With Illustratiuns STARRY HEAVENS (THE): A Polrich BIKTHITHY Bionx. Royal ihmo, cloth exta, 2.. 64. STAUNTON. -THE LAWS AND PRACTICE OF CHESS. With an Analysis of the Openings. By Howard STAUNTON. Edited by KERT 8. WORMALD. Crown 8vo, cloth eqtra. 5. STEDMAN (E. C.), WORKS BY. VICTORIAN POETS. Thuteenth Edition. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, Bw. THE POPS OF AMERICA. Crown dvo, cloth egtia. .. STEKNDALE. THE AFGHAN KNIFE: A Novel By ROBERT APMITAGE STIENDALE C1. 8vo, cloth eitra. 35m. 6d.: dost svo_illust. boards. 2N. STEVENSON (R. LOUIS), WORKS BY. P&tvoci.himp, MH. 6d. each. TRAVELS WITH A DONKEY. Seventh Edit. With a-Frontis. by WalteR CRANE AN INLANDCYOYAGEA Fourth Edition With a Frontispiece by WoLTER CRANE. Crown 8vo, borkian, gilt top, 6*, cach, PAMILIAR STUDIES OF MEN AND BOOKS. Sixth Edition. THE BILYERADO SQUATTERS... With a frontispiece. Third Edition. THE MERRY MEN, Tbird Edition. | UNDERWOOD8: Poenis. Fifth Edition, MEMORIES AND PORTRAITS. Third Edition. VIRGINIBUS PUERISQUE, and cator Papeis. Seventh Edrsou. | BALLADS. ACROSS THE PLAINS, with other Memories and Essays. NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS. Eleventh Editun. Crown 8vo, buckramr, gilt top, 6s. post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2n. PRINCE OTTO. Sixth Ediyor Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2u. FATHER DAWIEN: An Open Letter to the Rev. Dr. Hyde. Second Edition, svo, hand-made and brown paper, 1x. STODDARD. - SUMMER CRUISING IN THE SOUTH SEAS. WARRIN STODDARIS, Illustrated bv WALLIS MACKAY. Cr. 8.0, cl. extra, 3r. ori. STOHIES FROM FOREIGN NOVELISTS. With Notices by Helenand ALIOF. ZIMMERN, Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3x. 6d. post 8vo, illustrated boards, 24, 4 C1 By ·. CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. STRANGE MANUSCRIPT (A) FOUND IN A COPPER CYLINDER. With 19 Illustrations by GILBERT GAUL. Tud Ldiyon Crownvo, chied extra Jn. STRUTT'S SPORTS AND PASTIMES OF THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND; including the Rural and Domestic Recreations, May Games, Mum. incries, Shows, &c., from the Earliest Period to the Present Time Edited by W LLIAM HONE. With 140 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7*. Od. SUBURBAN HOMES (THE)OF LONDON : A Residential Guide. With Map, and Nortes on Rental, Kates, and Acvominolation Crown 8vo, cloth, 7*. Od. SWIFT'S (DEAN) CHOJDE WORKS, in Prose and Verse. With Meinuir, Portrait, and Facsimiles of the Mans in Gulliver's Travels. Cr. 8vo, cl., 7. od. GULLIVER'S TRAVELS, ait. A TALE OF A TUB. Host 8vo, printed on laid paper and half-bound, 2. A MONOGRAPH ON SWIFT. By J. CHURTON COLLINS. Cr. 8vo, cloth, m. (Shortly. SWINBURNE (ALGERNON C.), WORKS BY. SELECTIONS FROM POETICAL WORKS GEORGE CHAPMAN. (Sre Vol. II. of G. OF A. C SWINBURNE, tcap vo, R. CHIALMAN Works ) Crown Yvo, 6.. ATALANTA IN CALYDON. Cr. 8vo, tir. ESSAYS AND STUDIES. C1. sro, 19. CHASTELARD: A Tragedy. Cr.evo, y. ERECHTHEUS! A 'Tragedy. Cr. Svc, 6M. NOTES ON POEMS AND REVIEWS. SONGS OF THE SPRINOTIDES. Crown Derny &vo, 1. 8vo), ON. POEMS AND BALLADS. First SERIES STUDIES IN SONG. Crown 8vo, 7. Ciown 8vo or fcap Bo, 9.. MARY STUART: A Tragedy. Cr. 8vo Sm. POEMS AND BALLADS. SECOND SERIES. TRISTRAM OF LYONESSE. Cr. 8vo, O. Crowrivo or fcap 8vo, 9.. A CENTURY OF ROUNDELS. Sm.480, NN. POEMS AND BALLADS, THIRD SERIES. A MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY. Cr. 8vo, 7N. Crown 8vo. 7. MARINO FALIERO: A Tragedy. Crown SONGS BEFORE SUNRISE. Crown 8vo, 8vo, O. 10M 6d. A STUDY OF VICTOR HUGO. Cr. 8vo, Os. BOTHWELL A Tragedy. - "Crown 8vo, MISCELLANIES. Clown 8vo, 12. . 12. bd. LOCRINE: A Tragedy, Cr. 8vo, 6x. SONGS OF TWO NATIONS. Cr. 8vo, BIN, A STUDY OF BEN JONSON. Ci dvo, 7m. SYMONDS-WINE, WOMEN, AND SONG: Mediaeval Latin Students' Songs. With Essay anul Trans by J. ADDINGTON WYMONDS. 'cap. 8vo, parchment, 6. SYNTAX'S (DR) THREE TOURS :: In Search of the l'icturesque, in Search oí Consolation, and in Scarch of a Wife. With ROWLANDSON'S Culoucd 1119- trations, and Lix of the Author by ) HOTTIN. Crown Hvo, cloth extra, 7. od. TAINE'S HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. Translated by IRRY VAN LAUN. Four Vols., small demy 8vo, cf bds., 30..-Popular BDITION, Two Vols , largcerown 8vo, cloth extra, 154. TAYLOR'S (BAVARD) DIVERSIONS OF THE ECHO CLUB > Burlesques of Modern Writeis, Post 8vo, riuth limp, 2. TAYLOR'DR. J. E. FOL.S.), WORKS BY. Cr. 8vo, cl. cx., 7*. Od. eachi. THE SAĞACITY AND MORALITY OF PLANTS: A Sketch of the Life and Conduct of the Vegetable Kingdom. With a Colored Frontispice do 100 Illustrations. OUR COMMON BRITISH FOSSILS, and Where to Find Them. 331 Illustrations, THE PLAYTIME NATURALIST. With the flustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth, 5w. TAYLOR $ (TOM) HISTORICAL DRAMAS. Containing Clancarty," "Joguine Darc, "'Twixt Axe and Crown," "The Fool's Revenge," "Arkwright's Wite," " Anne Holeyn," Plot and Passion. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7. 6d. # The Ilays may also be kad separately, at 1m. qach. TENNYSON (LORD): A Biographical Sketch. By H. J. JENNINGS, With Photograph-Portrait. Crown 8vo, cloth exma, 6s. THACKERAYANA : Notes and Anecdotes. •Illustrated by Hundreds of Sketches by Willie MAKEPEACE 'Packeray, depicting Humoions Incidents in his School-lıte, and Fa bourite Chiamacters the Books of his Every-day Reading. With a Coloured Frontispiece Crown 8vo, cloth extra, M. 6d. THAMES. - A NEW PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE CHAMES. By A. S. Krausse. With 340 Illustrations Post 8vo, 16.; cloth, 1*. d.

·► n * . 24 BOOKS PUBLISHED BY THOMAS (BERTHA), NOVELS BYACT. 8vo, sl., 31. 8d. ea. ; 'post 8vo, J., ou. THE YIOLIN-PLAYER. PROUD MAISIE. CRESSIDA, Post Svo, illustrated boards, 29. THOMSON'S SEASONS, aod CASTLE OF INDOLENCE. With Intro. durtion by ALLAN CANNINGHAM, and 49 Illustrations. Post 8vo, half-bound, 2m. THORNBURY (WALTER), WOPKS-BY. Cr. 8vo, cl.extra, 7. Bd. esch. THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OP.J. M. W. TURNER. Founded upon Letters and Papers furnished by his friends. With fllustrations en Colours. HAUNTED LONDON, Edit. by E WALFORD, MWA. Illusts, by F. W. FAIRHOLT, F.S.A. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2, each. OLD STORIES RE-TOLD. 1 TALES FOR THE MAINES. TIMBS (JOHN), WORKS BY. Crown Sto, cloth extra, 7s. 6d. each. THE HISTORY OF CLUBS AND CLUB LIFE 1 LONDON! Anecdotes of its Famous Coffee-houses, Hostelries, aud Tavernst. With 42 Illustrations. ENGLISH ECCENTRICS AND ECOENTRECITIES: Stories of Wealth and Fashion, Delusions, Impostures, anu Fanatic Missions, Sporting Scenes, Eccentric Artists, Theatrical Folk. Men of Letters, &c. With 8 Illustrations. TROLLOPE (ANTHONY), 'NOVELS BY. Cowo Svo, cloth extra, 6d. ear h; post kyo, illustrated boards, pm. each, THE WAY WE LIVE NOW KEPT IN THE DARK MR. SCARBOROUGH'S FAMILY. FRAU FROHMANN. THE LAND-LEAGUERB. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, N, each.. GOLDEN LION OF GRANPERE. JOHN CALVIGATE | AMERICAN SENATOR. TROLLOPE (ERANCES E.), NOVELS BY. Crown ovo, cioth extra, 3.61, each: pos. Sva, illostrateg boards....osch. LIKE SHIPS UPON THE SES. I MABEL'S PROGRE 88. ANNE FURNESS TROLLOPE (T. A.). -DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. Post 8vo, illust. bds., 9. TROWBRIDGE.-FARNELL'S FOLLY: A Novel. . -By 5. T. Trow- BRIDGIE Post 8vo, illustiated boards, 2, TYTLER (C. C. FRASER-). --MISTRESS JUDITH: A Novel. C C. FKASER-TYTLER. Crown Hvo, clothextra, 3s. Od.; post 860, illust. boards,-2m TYTLER (SARAH), NOVELS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. d. cach, post Evo, illustrated boards, 24, cao. THE BRIDE'S PASS. BURIED DIAMONDS. NOBLESOE OBLIGE. THE BLICKHALL GHOST.. LADY BFLL. Post Svo illustrated Boards, 2n. each. WHAT SHE CAME THROUGH, BEAUTY AND THE BEACT. CITOYENNE JACQUELINE, DISAPPEARED. SAINT MUNGO'S CITY. THE HUGUENOT FAMILY. VILLARI.--A DOUBLE BOND. By LINDA Villari. I cap. 8vo, piccure cover, 1.. WALT WHITMAN, POEMS .BY. Edited, with Introduction, hy WILAYAM M. Rossetti. With Portrait. Cf.8vo, hand-made paper and buckram, 6n. WALTON AND COTTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER; or, The Con. templative Man's Recreation, by IZAAKIVALTON; and Insh uctions aow to Angle for a Trout or Grayling in a clear Streamı, by Charles Cotton. With Memgirs and Notes by Sir Harris Nicolas, and 61 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth antique, 7*. 6d. WARD (HERBERT), WORKS BY. FIYE YEARS WITH THE CONGO CANNIBALS. With gz Illustrations by the Author, VICTOR PERARD, and W, R. DAYIS, Third al. Roy. 8vo, cloth ex., 14.. HY LIFE WITH STANLEY'S REAR QUARD. With a Map by F. S. WELLER, F.R.G.S. Post &vo, d., cloth. 1. 6d. WARNER.-A ROUNDABOUT JOURNEY. By CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6m. Ву ·: 25 O . paper, 1s. CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. WALFORD (EDWARD, M.A.), WORKS BY. WALPORD'S COUNTY FAMILIES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM (1892), Contain. ing the Descent, Birth, Marriage, Education, &c., of 12,000 Ileads of Families, that Heirs, Offices, Addresses, Clubs, &c. Royal 8vo, cloth gilt, 50k. WALFORD'S SHILLING PEERAGE (1892). Containing a List of the House of Lards, Scotch and Irish Peera, &c. 3200, cloth, In. WALFORD'S SHILLING BARONETAGE (1892). Contairinga List of the Baronets of the United Kingdom, Biographical Notices, Addresses, &c. 32ino, cloth, 1.. WALFORD'S SHILLING KNIGHTAGE (4802). Containing a list of the Kniglits of the United Kingdorn, Klographical Nouces, Addresses,&c. 3ano, cloth, 1. WALFORD'S SHILLING 'HOUSE OF OQIMONS (1892). Contaming a List of all Members Parliament. tbe's Addresses. Clubs. &c. 3200, cloth, l.. WALFORD'S COMPLETE PEERAGE, BARONETAGE, KNIGHTAGE, AND LOUBE OF COMMONS (1892). Koyal 321no, cloth extra, gilt edges 3m. WALFORD'S WINDSOR PEERAGE, BARONEPAGE, AND KNIGHTAGE (1892). Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 12.Md. TLES OF OUR GREAT FAMILIES. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 3m. Bd. WARRANT TO EXECUTE CHARLES 1. A Facsimile, with the s9 Signatures and Seals Printed on paper 22 in. by 14 in. 2, WARRANT TO PXECUTE MARY QUEEN OP SCOTS. A Facsimile, Including Queen Elizabeth's Signature and the Great Seal. 2 WASSERMANN.-THE DAFFODILS : 'A Novel. By LILLIAS WASSER- MANN. Crown 8vo, 1». ; cloth, In, 6d. WEATHER, HOW TO FORETELL OTHE, WITH POCKET SPEC- TROSCOPE. By pw. CORY. With to Illustration C1 Hvo, lm, 1 cloth, 1., 6. WESTROPP. - HANDBOOK OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. Ky VOUDER M. Westtopp With. Illusts, and Lisa of Marks. Cr. dvo, clorb, 46d. WHIST. -- HOW TO PLAY SOLO WHIST. By ABRAHAM S. Wilks aha CHARLES F. PAKRON, Crown 8vo, cloch extra, 31. 6d. WHISTLER'S (MR.) TEN O'CLOCK. Cr. 8vo, hand-made WHITE.-THE NATURAL HISTORY OF, SELBORNE. By GILBERT WHITE, M A. Post dvo, puntedwo lanel paper and half-bound, BN. WILLIAMS (W. MATTIEU, F.R.A.S.), WORKS BY. SCIENCE IN SYORT CHAPTERS. Crowy dvo, cloth extra, 7., 6d. A SIMPLE TRERTISE ON HEAT. Witb ilusts Cr. 8vo, cloth lmp. 3. d. THE CHEMISTRY OF COOKERY. Crowo 8vo, cloth extra, GN. THE CHEMISTRY OF IRON AND STEEL MAKING. Crown byo, cloth extra, OK, WILLIAMSON (MRS. F. H.).- A CHILD WIDOW. Post 8vo, bds, 28. WILSON (DR. ANDREW, F.R.S.E.), WORKS BY. CHAPTERS ON EYOLUTION. With 250 lliustalons Cr. 8vo, cloth extra, 7*. 6d. LEAYES FROM NATURALIST'S NOTE-BOOK. Post 8vo, cloth lipap, vood. LEISURE-TINS STUDIES. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 6*. STUDIES IN LIFE AND SENSE. With numerous Illusts. Cr. 8vo, cl. ex.. ON. COMMON ACCIDENTS: HOW TO TREAT THEM. Illusts. C1. 8vo, W.; Cl., 1N.did, GLIMPSES OF NATURE. With 35 llustrations Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3*. Gel. WINTER (J. S.), STORIES BY. Post 8vo, illustrated bands, 2n. euch, CAYALNI LYE. 1 REGIMENTAL LEGENDS. WISSMANN. --MY SECOND JOURNEY THROUGH EQUATORIAL AFRICA, from the Congo to thg Zarubesi, 18. 1886, 1867. By Major HERMANN VON WISSMAN.. Trans. by M. J. A. BENGMANN! Map by . S. WELLLRAD 92 Illusts. by R. HELI GREW and K.FIN-CHEVALIER. Demy 8vo, cloth exta, 16.. WOOD.-SABINA: Novel. By Lady WOOD. Post 8vo, boards. 2s. WOOD (H. F.), DETECTIVE STORIES BY. Crawif *vo. cloth extra, Gn. cache post 8vo illustrated boards, 9 , cach. PASSENGER FROM SCOTLAND YARD. | ENGLISHMAN OF THE RUE CAINI WOOLLEY. RACHEL ARMSTRONG ; or Love and Theology. Ty CELIA PARKER WOODY Post Hvo,dllustrated boards, 2m. ; cloth, *. 6d. WRIGHT (THOMAS), WORKS BY. Crown 8vo, cloth tra, 7n. 61. each. CARICATURE WISTORY OF THE GEORGES. Witho4oo Caricatures, Squibs, &c HISTORY OF CARICATURE AND OF THE GROTESQUE IN ART, LITERA. TURE, SCULPTURE, AND PAINTING. Dlustrated My F. W. FAIRHOLT, F.S.A. YATES (EDMUND), NOVELS BW Fost 8vo, illustrated boards, 2n. eachi LAND AT LAST. TAR FORLORN HOPR. JOASTAWAY 1 ·26 BOOKS PUBLISHED BY LISTS OE BOOKS CLASSIFIED IN SÈRIES. *.* For fuller cataloguing, see alphabetical arrangement, pp. 1-25. THE MAYFAIR LIBRARY, Post 8vo, cloth limp, 2.. 6d. per Volome. A Journey Round My Room. By XAVIEP Litti& Essays: trom LAMB's Letters.: DE MAIHTRE Forensic Anecdotes. My JACOB LARWOOD, Quips and quidditten, By W. R. Anaks. Theatrical Anecdotes. JACOB LARWOOD). The Agony Column of the Times." Jeux d'Ebrrit. Edited by HENRY S. LEIGH. Melancholy Anatomised: Abridginent pf Witch Stories: By E. LYNN LINTON. * Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy" Ourselves. By E. LYNN LINTON, The Speeches of Charles Dickers, Pastimes & Players. Ry R. MACGREGOR, Literary Frivollties, Fanclas, Follias, New Paul and Ytrginia, W.H.MALLOCK. und Frolics, B W T Donyok. New Republic. By W.JI, MALLOCK. Poctical Ingenuities, By W.T. DOBSON. Puck on Regasus. By C. PENNELL. The Cupboard Papers. By Fin-Bec. Pagasus 26-8addled. By W. C. PENNELL, W. S. Gilbert's Plays. I'IRST SEKIES. Muses of Mayfair. Ed. H.C. PENNELL. W. 8. Gilbert's Plays. SrcoND SERIES. Thoreau: His Lite & Aims. By 1. A. PAGE. Songs of Irish Wit and Humour. Punlana. By Hon. HUGH ROWLEY. Animals and Masters. By Sir A. HeçPs. More Puplana. By Hon. Hugh RowLéY. Boclal Proseuro. By Sir A. HELPS. The Philosophy of Handwriting. Curiosities of Criticism. H. 1.JENNINGS. By stream and Sea. By YM. SENIOR Holmes's Autocrat of Breakfast-Table. beaves from a Naturallat's Note-Book. Pencll and Palette. By R. KEMPT. By Dr. ANDREW Wilson. THE GOLDEN LIBRARY. Post 8vo, cloth liinp, pr. per Volume. Bayard Taylor's Diversions of the Echo Holmes's Professor at Breakfast T&ble. Club Jesse's Scenes of Çokntry Life. Bennett's Ballad History of England. Leigh Hunt's Tale for a Chimney Bennett's Songs for Sailors. Corner. . Godwin's LiYes of the Necromana.rs. Mallory's Mort d'Arthur: "Selections.. Holmes's Autocrat of Breakfast'Table. Rochefoacauld's haxims & Reflection, THE WANDERER'S LIBRARY. Crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3N, 6d. tach. Wanderings in Patagonia. By JULIU. Wilds of London, OAMES GREENWOOD. BEYRHOUM. Illustrated. Tuuls. Chev. IESSE-WARTEGG. 22 Illusts. Camp Notes. By FREDERICK BOYLE. Life and Adventures of a Cheap Jack. Savage Life. By FREEKICK BOYLE. World Behind the Benes. P.FITZGEKALI) Merrie England in the olden Time. By Tavern Anecdotes and Sayings. (3. DANIEL. Illustrated by CROIKSRANK. The GenialShowman. By E.P. HINASTON. Circus Cite. By THOMAS I'ROST. Story of London Panks. JACOB LARWOOD, Lives of the bonjurers. Thomas FROST. London Characters By HPNRY MAYHAY The OK Shonmon and the Old London Seven Gonerations Executioners. Fairs. Hy'lHOMAS FKOSI Summer Cruising in the South Sons, Low-Life Doepe. By JANGXFFNWOO). By C. WARREN STOPPARD Clustaled. POPULAR SHILLING BOOKS. Harry Fludyer £t Lambridge. Was She Good, or Bad? BI W. MINTO. Jeff Briggs's Love or BUT larte Notes from the "Newb." By JAS. PAIN Twins of Table Mountain. 1.04 Bayonl the Gates. By E. S. PHELAS. A Day's Tour. By L'ARLY FUZGERAL Old Maid's Paradise. By E S. PHELPS. Esther's Glove. By R E. FRANCILLON." Burglars in Paradise. By ETS. 17ELPS. Sentenced By SOMERVILI E GIUNTY. Jack the Fisherman. By ES PHELPS. The Professor's Wite. By 1. GRAHAM Trooping with Croys. By C. L. PIRKIS. Mrs. Gainsborough's Diamonds. 1}у Bible Charactezs. ByoCHARLES READE, TULIAN HAWTHORNA Rogues. By R. II.«SHERARD: Niagara Spray. By J. HOLLING SHFAD, Thu Dagonot Reciter. By G. R. SIMs. A Romance of the Queen's Hounded By How the Poor Live. By.G. R. Sims. CHARLES AMES. Case of George Candlemas. G. R. Sims. The Garden that Paid the Rent. By Sandycroft Mystery. T. W. SLEIGHT. Tom JI KROLD Hoodwinked. 14 T. W. SPEICHT. Cut by the Me88. By ARTHUR KEYSER Father Damien. By R. L. STEVENSON. Our Sensation Novel. I. !, MCCARTHY. A Double Bond. A LINDA VILLARI. Doom By JUSTIN H. MCCANTHY, M.P. My Life with Stanlay's Rear Quard. By Dolly, vt'STIN H. McCORTHY, MP: HERBERT WAKO. Liiy Lass. JUSSin II. MCCARINY, /.P ·. 0 CHATTO WINDUS, 214; PICCADILLY. 27 MY LIBRARY. Choice Works, printed on laid pabort bound half-Rozburglic, 2«, 6d, each. Four French women. By AUSTIN DOBSON, Christie Johnstonea By CHARLES READE. Citation and Examination of William With a Photogravure brontispiece. Shakspeare.. Ky W S. LANDOR. Peg Woffington. Þy CHARLEN KEADE. The Journal of Maurice de Guerin. The_Dramatic Essays of Charles Lamb. THE POCKET LIBRARY. Post 8vo, printed on laid paper and hf.-bd , 2n. cachi. The Essays of Ella. By CHARLES Ukms. The Epicurean, &c. By THOMAS MOORE. Robinson Cruspe. Edited by lown MAJOR. Leigh Hunt's Essays Ed. E. OLLIER. Witli 37 Illusts. by GEORGE CRUIKSHARK. Walte's Natural History of Selborne. Whims and Oddities. By THOMAS Hond. Guller's Travels, and The Tele of a With As Illustrations, Tub. By Dean SWIFT. The Barber's Chalr, and The Hedgehog The Rivals, School for Scandal, and other Letters. By DOUGLAS JERROLI). Plays by RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. Gastronomy as a Fine Art. By BRILLAT Anecdotes of the Clergy. J. LARWOOD, SAVARIN. Trans. R. E. ANDERSON, M.A. Thomson's Seasons. Illustrated. "THE PICCADILLY NOVELS. LIBRARY EDITIONS OF NOVELSEY JHE BEST AUTHORS, many Illustrated, • crown 8vo, cloth extra, 3s. Enl. each. By GRANT ALLEN. By Mra,JI. LOVETT CAMERON, Philistia. The Tentsor Shem. Juller's Guardian. | Deceivers Ever. Babylon For Malmie's Sake. By WILKIE (OLLLVM. Strange stories The Devil's Die. Apmadale. The Frozen Deep. Bechoring Hand. This Mortal doil. After Dark, in all Shades. The Great Taboo. The Two Destinies. No Name. Law and the Lady "Dumaresq's Daughter. Antonina. Basil. Haunted Hota. By EDWIN L. ARNOLD. Hide and Seek. The Fallen Leaves. Phra.the Phoenician. The Dead Bocrat. •By ALAN YT. AUBIN. Jezebel's Daughter. Queen of Hearts. The Blaok Robe. A Fellow of Trinity. . Bor Ræv. S. BARING GOULD. My MiscelManios. part and Science, Woman 1 White. I Say No." Rod. Spider. Ee. The Moonstone. Little Novels. By W. BENANT & J. RICE. Man and Wife. The Evil Gentus. My Little Girl. By® Calia's Arbour, Poor Miss Finch. The Legacy of Cain Caso of Mr.Lucraft - Monks of Thelema. Miss or Mrs? A Rogue's Life. This Son of Yulcan. ?he Seamy side. New Wagdalen. Blind Lova. Golden Butterfly, Ten Yeam Tenant. BY DUTTON 000K. Ready-Money Mortiboy. Paul Foster's Daughter. With Harp and Crown. "Tw&s in Trafalgards Bay. By MATT CRIM. The Chaplain of the Fleet, Adventures of & Pair Rebel. BY WALTER BENANT. By WILLIAN ('YPLEN. All sorts and Conditions of Men. Hearts of Gold. The Captains' Room By ALPHONSE DAUDET. Aina Garden Fair The Evangelist; or, Port Salvations The World Went Topy Well Then. By ERASMUN DAWSON. For farth and Freedom. The Fountain of Youth. Dorothy Forkter. The Hold Rose. Uncle Jack. Arinorel of Lyon- By JAMES DE MILLE. * Children of Gibeon. 688e. A Castle in Spain. Herr Paulus. St. Vintherine J. LEITU BERWENT. Boll of St. Paul's, the Tower. Our Lady of Tears. I Circe's Loyars. To Cak Her Mine. By DICK DONOVAN. Trasked to Doom. The Shadow of the Sword. By MrM. ANNIE EDWARDER, A Child of Nature. Archie Lovell. The Martyrdom of Madeline. God and the Mana The New Abelard, Br G. VEANVILLE.FENN. Love Me for Ever. Foxglove Manor. The New Mistress.. Annan Water Master of the Mine. B, PERCY FITZGERALD. Matt. Hair of Linns. Fatal Ceto. By IIALI, CAINE. By R. E. FRANCILLON. The Shadex of a Crims. Queen Cophetua. A Real Queen. | The Deemstar. A Son of Hagar. MORT. & FRANCESCOLLINS Une by One. King or Knave ? Prel.by Sir BARTLE FRERE. Transmigration, From Midnight to Midnight... Pandurang Hari. Blacksmith and Scholar. BY EDWARD GABREPT. Village Comody.. / You Play Me False The Capel Giris. By ROBERT BUCHANAN. > ·ine. 4 # 28. BOOKS PUBLISHED BY THE PICCADILLY (3/6) Novels-continued. (THE PICCADILLY (3/6) Novels continued. By CILARLES GIRBON. BY GEORGES OHNET. Robin Gray. The Golden Shath. K Weird Gift. In Honour Bovad. High Degree, Loving A Dream. By Mro. OLIPHANT.. The Flower of the Forest. Whitek.dies. By OUIDA. By E. GLANTILLE. Held In Bondage. The Lost Hairess. Tro Little Wodos Strathmore. Shoes. : The Foustokor. By THOMÁM HARDY, Chandos. ik a pintar Olty Under Tyo Flags. Ariadne. Under the Groenwood Tree. Idalis Weiondship. By BRET HARTE. CecilCastlema'no's Moths. Rudno. A Wait of the Plains, Gago. Pipistrellor A Ward of the Golden Gate. Tricotrin. | Puck. Wallage commune A Sappho of Green Springs. Oolonul Starbottle's clients Folle Farina. Bimbi. | Wande. A Dog of Flanders. Fresqoos. By JULIAN ILAWTHORNE, Pascarel. Signa. Ir daremma. · Garth. Dart. Princess Naprår- Othnoar. 1 Byrlin. Ellice Quentin. Fortune's Fool. Guilderoy. Sebastian Strome. Beatrix Rapdolph. David Poindexter's Dipposrange. By MARGAKET A, PAUL The Spectre of the camera. Gentle and simple. By Sir A. HELPS. By JAMES PAYN. lyan de Biron. Lost Sir Wassingbord. B, ISA AU HENDERSON. Less Black taan We're Paf atödő. Agatha Page Conadential Agont. By Mrs. ALFRED HUNT. A Grape from a Thorn. In Perll and Privation. The Lenden Casket. Sell-Condemned. That other person. The Mystery of Mirbridge. By JEAN INGELOW. The Cenon's Ward. Walter's Word. dalk of the Toxa. Pated to be Freo. By R. AIYE KIFG., By Proxy. Holiday Tanke. High Spirit The Burnt Yillion. A Drawn Game. Under One Rook. "The Wearing of the Green." Thoon and the From Exile, By HENRY KINGSLEY WHI. Number Seventeen. Glow-worm T#le. Sunay Storiet. BY R. LYNN LINTON. By R. C) PRICE. Patriola Karaba.ll. lone. Valentine The foreldrar Under which Lord? Paston Carew. Mrs. Lanchter's , al. "My Love!" Sowing the Wind. By RICHARD PBYCE. Tho Atonement of Loam Dundas. Miss Maxwell's Anations. The World Woll Lost. By CIARI.IN READE. By HRNRY W. LUCY. It is Never Too Late to Mend, Gideon, Fleyco. The Double Marriage. By JUSTIN MCCARTHY. Love Me Little, Loge Mo Long. A Fair Saxon Donna Quixote. The Cloister and the Hearth. Linlay Roahtard. Mald of Athens. The course of Trey Rove. Miss Vilsanthropo. Camiola, The Autobiography of a Thiale The Waterdale Neighbours. Put Yourself in his Place.! My Enemy's Daughter. A Terrible corrptation. Doar Lady Disdain, Bingleheart and Doubleface. The Comet of a Samsun, Gottories of Mon and other Animals R, AGNEK MACDONELL H&d Cash, Wand sring Hero Quaker. Cousins. Peg Wofington, Woman-Hater By FLORENCE MARRYAT, ChristiaJohnstone. A Bimpleton." Open! Besamo! Grimizh Gaunt, Road apa. By p, OHRINTIE MURRAY Foul Play. T: 1 Life's Atonement. Yal Strange. A Perilous Secret. Joseph's Coat. Hoarte. By Mrs. J. F. RIDDELI.. doals of Fire A Model Pathor. The Prince of Wales't-Garden Party. Old Blazer's Hero. Walrd. Storles. By the date of the Sea. By F. W. ROBINSON. A Bit of Human Nature Women are Strange. First Person singular The Hands of Justice. Cynic Fortune. By W. CLARK RUMELL The Way of the World. An Qoran Tragedy. BY MURRAY & HERMAN. Shipmato Loulse. The Bishops' Bible. BY JOHN #UNDERA, Paul Jones's Alias, Guy Watarman, Two Dreamers BY HUME NISBET.. Bound to the Whal. Ball Up!" mong The Lion la tha Path. 0 If .

·+ CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY. 19 TRE PICCADILLY (3/6) NOVELs-continuedThe PicCADILLY (3/6) NOVELscontinued, By KATILARINE SAUNDERS. By ANTHONY TROLLOPE. Margaret and Elizabeth, brar Frohminn. Kopt in the Dark. Gideox's Rock. Heart Salyage. Karion Fay. Land-Languer. The High Xills.: Sebastian. The Way We Live Now. BY LUKE SAARP. Mr, Scarborough's Family. In a shamer Chair. BY IVAN TURGENIEFF, dcc. By HAWLEY AMART. Bforfas from Foreign Novolists. Without Love At Lloanco. By C, C. FRASER-TYTLER. By R. ASTERNDAL. Misir ,s6 Judith. The Afghan Knife. By SARAH, TYTLER. By BERTHA THOMAS The Bridobie Pass. Lady Bell. Prond Kalsie. The Vlollq-player. Noblesse pbilge. Buried Diamon. The Blackhall Ohosts. By FRANCE. K. TROLLOPÉ. Like Shtpa upon the sea By MARK TWAIN. Anna Fumess. label's Progress. The Amarioan Claimant. 4 CHEAP.EDITIONS OF. POPULAR 'NOVELS. Post 899, nlustrated boards, **. erch. BY ARTEMUS Wakb. by FREDERICK BOYLE. Artomus Ward Complete Camp Notes. | Savage Lite. By EDMOND ABOUT. Chronicles on No-Man's Land. The Fallah By HAMILTON AIDE. By BRET HABTE. Cart of Carrlyon. J Conddopaes. Flip. Californian Storie.. By MARY ALBERT. Maryja. Gabriel Conroy, Brooke Machley's Daugator. An Helrege of 'Red Dog.. By Mro, ALEXANDER. The Luck of koaring Camp. Kaid, 110, or Whaw?1 7'alurie's Fata: A Phylue of the siorrag. By GRANT LLEN. By RRITOLD BRYDGEA. Strango korios. The Davil's Die. Philhatia. This Montal Coil Uncle Sam at Home. Babylon. In All Shades. By ROBERT BUCHANAN. The BeckoRing Hand. The Shadow of the The Martyrdom of For Malmle's Sake. Tutto otrohern. Sword. Madeline. The Great Taboo. Child of Nature, Angan Water. BY ALAN ST.AURYN. God and the Man, The Nox Abelard. I Follow of Trinity. Lore Me for Bror. Matt. Ry Rev. 8. BARING GOULD. Poxglove Manor, The Hair of Linhe Red Spidol. | Eve. The Master of the Mine. By FRANK' BARRETT, By HALL CAINE, Fetto ad for Life. Betwock Life and hapur The Shadow of a Crime. The sin otolga Zasadulich. À son of Hagar. The Deemster. RySHELHLAY BEAUCHAMP. By Commander CARIERON. Grantley Granger The Cruise of the “Blxok Prince." By: W. BENANT & J. RICE. By Mrs. LOVETT CAMERON. This son of Yuloar. By Colla" Arbeur. My battle Girl. Konks of Tholomg. Doaalvers Ever. | Jullet's Guardlad. Case of wuucraft. The 'Beamy side. By ATUTIN CLARE. Golden Butterfly. Ten Years Tenant For the Lord of a Las Roady Money Martilhay. By Mrs. ARCIER CLIVE. With Harp and Crown. Paul Forroll, Twas in Trear's Bay Why Paul Ferroll Killed his Wife. The Chaplain at the man MACLAREN COBBAN. By WALTEB BIWANT. The Cure of Souls. Dorothy Forutar. Uncle Jack. Children of Gibeon, Herr Paulas. By C. ILSEIN.COLLINA. 11. Borts and Conditions of Man. Tho Bar Buister. The Captains, Room. TJORT, & FRANCES COLLINS. w lil in a Garden Fair. sweet nne Page. Tran migratlon. The World Want Yory Well Thon. Krom Midnight to Midnight For Falth and Freedom A Fight with Forvune, To Cal Har Kine. Swatot and Twenty. Yillaga Comedy.. The Bell of St. Paul'. Prancea You Play mo Faire The Holy Rom, Dlacka beth and scholar, + ·BOOKS PUBLISHED BY 30 . ► PLENE Two-SHILLING NOVELs-continuál. By WILKE COLLINN. Armadale, My Miscellanfes. After Dark. Woman in White. No Name. The Moonstone. Antonina, Basil. Man and Wile. Hide and Baek. Voor Miss Fincki. The Dead Beoret. The Fallen Ladres.. Queen of Hearts Jezebel's Daughter 11/ss or Mrs ? The Black Robe. Wow Magdalen. Heart And Spieņoe. The Frozen Deep. 1 Bay No." ; Law and the Lady. The Evil Gonlus." The Two Dostintos. Little Novals. Haunted Hotel. Lagacy'n cain. A Xogue's Life. Bund Loro. By M. J. COLQUHOUN. Every inch a soldier. By DUTTON COOK. Lao. Paul Foster's daughter. By C. EGBERT CRADDOCK, Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains. By WILLIAM Cye Hearts of Gold. By ALPHONSE DAUDET: The Evangelist; or, Port Salvation. BY JAMES DE MILLE. A Castle in Spain. By J. LEITH DERWENT. Our Lady of Teere. Circe Loyers. By CUARLEN DIKENS. Skotohes by Boz. Oliver Twist. Pickwick Paperk. Nichear Nlokleby. By DICK DONOVAN. The Man-Hunter. | Caught at Last! Tracked and Taken. Who Poisoned Hetty Dancen The Man from Manchester. A Detective's Triumphs. In the Grip of the law. By CONAN DOYLE, &c. Stretage Secrets. By Mr*. ANNIE EDWARDEN. A Foint of Honour. Archie Lovell. By M. BETHAM-EDWARDS. Felicia. Kitty. By EDWARD EGGLENTON. Roxy. RY PEROY FITZGERALD. Bella Donna. Polly. Never Forgotten. Fatal Zero. The Second Mrs. Tillotson. Soventa-fte Brooke Street. The Lady of Brantome. ALBANY DE FONELANQUE. Flithy Lucre. By R. E. FRANCILLON. Olympia Queen fophatun. One by One. ng or nave? A Real Queen. Romartues of Law. By HAROLD FREDERICK Beth's Brother's Wito. The Lawton Girl. hores. by Nur BARTLE FRERE, Paulddrang Harl. Two-SHILLING NOVELScontinued. By HAIN FRINWELL One of Tro. By EDWARD GÁNRETT. The Capèl Girls. Ry CHARLES GIBBON, Robin Gray. IA Honour Bound. • Falticy Free Flower of Forest. For Lack of Gold. Breas of Yarrow. What the Tht Goldoh Shaft: World Bay? Oraigh Degree. - In Love And War. Mead and Stream. For the Kikg. Loying & Droam. In Pastures Green. Hard Knot Queen of Meadow. Heart's Delight. Adieart's Problem. Blood-Money. The Dead Heart. I. By WIILIAM GILBERT. Dr. Austin's Guests. I James Duke. The Wizard of the Mountain. • By ERNEST GLANVILLE. The Lost Heiress. By•I ENRY GRETILE. A Robin Woman. | Nikanor. By JOHN HABBERTON. Brueton's Bayou. ' Country Luck, By ANDREW HALLIDAY. Buvery-Day Papers. Ry Ladt Du? FUN HARDY. Paul Wynter'sosaorifico. B-TAOMAN HARDY Onder the Green woot Tree By J. BERWICK MARWOOD. The Tenth Earl. BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE. Garths Sebastian Strenie. Ellico Osutin. Dust. Fortune's Fool. Beatrix Randolphe Miss Cadogna. Love-or a Name. David Poindexter's Disappearance. The Spectre of the camera. By Nir ARTHUR HELP Ivan de Biron." By AENRY HERMAN A Leading Lady, f By Mrs. CASHEL HOEY. The Lofar's Creed. ME GEORGÈ HOOPER. A House of Raby. By TIGHX NOPKINSA "Trixt Love and Duty. • By Mrk. ALFRED HUNT. Thornicroft's Model, Wolf-Condemned. That Other Person. London Casket. By JEAN INGELOW. Fated to be iron, By HARRIET JAY. The Dark Colleen. The Queen of Connaught, By MARK KERSHAW. Colonial Facts and Flotioris. By R. ANHE KING. A Drawn Game Passion's Sleek Tho. Wearing of the Green." Bell Barry. . < A her ·Igor CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY, . 31 Two-SHILLING NOVELs-continued. Two-SHILLING Novels-continued. By HENRY KINGSLEY. B, GEORGEN ONNET.. Doctor Rampau. Last Love. Oaksyott Castle. A Weird Gat. By JPHN LES By Mr. OLIPHANT. The Lindraya. Whkeladies. The Primrose Path. he Greatest Hedress in Engiand. Hy E. LYNN LINTON. Patricia Kemball. Paston Carew, By Mrs. ROBERT O'REILLY, .World Well Weat. "My Love!" Phabe's Fortunes. *Under which Lord! | Ione. ., By OUIDA. The Atonement of Leam Dundas, Held In Bondage. | Two Little Woodon With a Silken Thread. Strathmore. Shoes. The Rekol of the Family. Chandos. Friendship. Sowing tits Windo Under T#6 Flags. Moths. Idalia. • By NENRY W. LUCY. Pipistrello. Gideon Fleyce. ... CecilCastlemalne's A village Dom- Gage. mune. By JUSTA McCARRY. Tricotrin. Bimbl. A Fair Saxon. Puck. Donna nixole. Wande. Linley Rochford. Maid of Athens. Folle Fatine. Froscoes. Miss. Misanthrope. Camlola. A Dog of Flanders. In Maremman Dear Lady Disdain. Pascana Othmar. Tho Watalo Neighbours. Slyna. Guilderoy. My Enemy's Laughter. Process Naprax. Rufino. The cumpt of.a Season the. Byrlin. In a Winter City. Ouida's Wisdom. By AGNEN MACDO PONEL L. Ariadne. Wit, and Pathos Quaker Cousins. MARGARET AGNEN PAUL. KATARINES sequoid. Gentle and simple. The Evil Eye. Lapt Rose. By JAM EN BAYN. By W. H. MALLOPK.. Bantinck's ' utor. ! £200 Reward. The New Repub Murphys Master. Marine Residence. By FLORENCE MARRYAT.. A County, Illy. Mirk Abbey. At Her Kercy. By Proxy. Open! Sesame! Fighting the Alter. A Harvest of Wna 'ODIB. Cecil's Tryst. Under One Rool. tan lp Fire. Clyffards of Clytte. High Spirits. Foster Brothers. Carlyon's Year. By J. MASTERMIN. Found Dead. From Exlla. Half a dozen Daughters. Best of Husbands. For Cash Only. By BRANDER MATTIIEWA. Walter's Word. Kit. Halves, The Canon's Ward A Secret of the Soa.. Fallen Fortunes. Talk of the Town, By JEAN MIDDLENIANX. Humorous Stories. I Holiday Tasks. Touch and Go. Mr. Dorillion. Lost Sir Massingberd. Mr* MOL VORTI. A Perfect Treasure. Hathercoprt Rector's A Woman's Yengeance. The Family Scapegrace. Br J. MUDDOC". What He Cost Her. Stories Weird and Wonde, ul. Gwendoline's Harvest. The Dead Man's Secret. Like Father, Like Sort. Married Beneath Him. BY CHRISTIE MEER Model Father. oid Blazer's Hero Less Black then We're Palntah. Nat Wooed, but Won. Josepllipat. Coals ofre. Way of the World. A Condential Agent. Yal Strange. : Cynic Fortune. Somo Private Views. A Life's Atonement. A Grape from a Thorn. By the Gata of the Sea Glow-worm Tales. A Bit of Human Namure. Th Mystery of Mirbridge. First Person singular. The Burnt Million. The Ward and the Will. RY MURRAY nud HERMAN C. PIRKIN One Traveller Returns. Lady Lovelace. Paul Jones's Alias. By EDGAR APOL. The Bishops bible. The Mystery of Marie Roget. A Game of Bluft. By E... PRIP. Valentina. The Foreigners Xy ALICE O'ILANLON Mrs. Lancaster's Favale The Untoroseon. Chance? or Facer Gerelated . - BY HENRY MURRAY.

·41 Y 0 32 CHATTO & WINDUS,'214, PICCADILLY. Two-SHILLING Novels-continurd. Two-SHILLING NOYELscontinued. By CHARLES READE. By B. A. STERNDALE. It Is Never Too late to end. Á * The Asgaan Knife. Christle Jok. stond. Put Yourself in Ws Place. By MOUIS STEBENSON. The Double Marriage. Love Me Little, LovA Me Long. Max." Arabian Nights. | Prince Otha. The Cloister and th! Hearth. BY BERHIA THOMAM. The Course of True Love. cFossida. Proud Haige. Autobiography ) a Thief, The Yloxin-player. A Terrible Temptation, The Wandering Helr. By WALTER THORXBURY. Bingiaheart and Doublofnoe. Tanes for the Marines Good Stories of Mer and other Animals. Old Stories Re-told. Hard Cash. Simplpton. T: ADOLPHI, TROTLOPE. Bat Womngton. Roadiana. Wilmth Gaunt. A Woman-Hater.. Laamonti Cut Diamond ... Foul Play. The Jllt.. A Perilous secret. By F. E.ANOWTROL.OPE. Like nipa upon the sea. By Mrs. J. II. RIDDELL. Ante Flingas Wolrd Stories. | Fatry Whentar. Xabal'n Progress- Hor Mother's Darliig. BY ANTHONY TROLLONE. Prince of Wales's Garden Party Fran. Frohmann. Kept in this 'Dark. The Uninhajited House. Marion bay: Johre jdigate. The Mystery in Palace Gordons. The W Wa Live 'Noxg. By F. W. ROBINSON. The american Benator Women aro Strange. Mr. Scarborough's Family. The Hands of Justlos. The Land-Leuguers. By JAMES KUNCIMAN: The Walden Lion of Granpara. Skippers and Shellbaoks. 'By .T. TROWBRIDAR. Grade Balmaign's Sweetheart. Parnell's Follys, Schools and Rahoları, By W. CLARK RISSELL. BY IVAN TURGENIEFE, &c Round the Gallay Fire. wtories from orola Xoxalsts. On the Fo'k'slo Hoad. By: MARK TWAIN. in the Xiddle Watch, Tom Sawyer. 11 Tramp Abrade A Yoyage to the Cape. The stolet White Elephant A Book for the Hammook, A Pleasure Trip, on the Con 'Ipanki The Xystery of the “Ocean Star." Hucklebary FRS The Romance of Jenny Harlowe. Life on the Mississippi. An Ocean Tragedy. The Prince and ho Pauper. My Shipmato Lordse. GEORGE AUGUSTI NALA. By C. C. FRANER-PYTLER. Mlstresa Judith. Ganight and Daylight. By TOIN HAUNDERM. By SARAH TYTLER. Two Dreamers. The Pride's Pass. Gut Waterman. Noblesso Obil?.. The Lion in the Path. Turled Diamond, Disappeared.. Saint Mungo's citi: Huguennt Family. By KATHARINE RAUNDERN, Lady Bell. Bls skhafl Qborts. Joan Merryweathor. Heart Salvage. What me Game. Through, The High Wills. Sebastian. Margaret and Elizabeth. megauty and the Beast. 2. Byenns Jaquellne. By GEORGK R. SIM.. R, Mrs. F. H. WILLIANT Rdeos and Vagabonds. Aushild Widow. The Ring o' Bells. Mary Jann's Memoirs. By J.S. WINTE: Mary "ano Married. Cavalry Life. Rugiziental Logandha Tales of To-day. Dramas of Life. Tinkletop's Crime. by W. F, WOOD. Zeph: A Circus Story. The Passegut from Scotland Yard. The Englishnan of the Rue Cain. By ARTILUR SKETCIILEY. A Match in the Darko By Lady WOOD. Sabina. By HAWYERT. Without Love Licence. ('ELIA PARKER WOOLLEY. By T. W. MPEIGIIT. Rachel Armstrong; or, Love & Theology The Mysteries of Horon Dyke. By EDMUND YATEN. The Golden Hoop. | By Devious Ways, The forlorn Hope. Land at Lacto A&dwinked, &c. Jack to Life. fizeteway. DODEN, SMALE AND CO. LIMITEL, PRINTERS; GREAT SIFFRON HILL, I.BA d. > -

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.